21/02/2017 Look North (Yorkshire)


21/02/2017

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A woman who saved the life of her husband is now calling for

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compulsory CPR training in all schools and workplaces.

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Why most of us are facing cuts in public services and a 5% rise

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The London Ritz tells its namesake in Brighouse to change its name,

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The idea that rich people think it will be confused is ridiculous. It's

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just that we have got something they want. And Calder Valley furniture

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the go-ahead for plans to make it flood-proof.

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and I will have a full forecast shortly. Thank you for joining us.

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First tonight, health advice, street cleaning and highways maintenance -

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these are just some of the services that will be cut in Yorkshire

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in the coming months - even though Council Tax is set

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This week four of our authorities are setting their budgets

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for the year ahead, and it looks like all of us are going to be

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Out of our eleven councils, only Doncaster, North Yorkshire and York

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have said they want to raise council tax by under 4% next year.

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Every other council in our region says they want council bills

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This means if you live in a Band D council tax property,

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that's a typical family home, you can expect to see your bill

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The reason why it's increasing so much this year is because our

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population is getting older and our councils need to raise extra

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Here's our social affairs correspondent Spencer Stokes.

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After seven years old council cuts we do you find yet more savings? In

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Wakefield the street cleaning team is being targeted. It costs ?4.6

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million annually but from April bins will be emptied less often and staff

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reduced. The council will save money but local residents will pay more.

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That council tax rising by 4.9 . The council leader says it is the

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maximum people can stomach. I've heard no one say that they would be

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prepared to buy anything higher but interestingly we have consulted on

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the budget and people have said to us that they now recognise that

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there is no part of the servers that can be protected but also recognise

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that setting the level at 4.99 is something very supportive of.

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Historically this level is at the upper end of council tax rises. That

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figure can be divided into two, 1.4% for basic council services like

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highways maintenance and street cleaning and swimming pools and 3%

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for adult social care. And that adult social care is making this it

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was my cries feel particularly large. -- making Visio's rise. This

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3% will not solve the social funding care issue. It is expected they will

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still be an overspend in Yorkshire of ?36 million but at this

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Huddersfield care home the extra cash is welcome. The vast majority

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of our residents are funded by the council and the additional funding

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will allow us to develop staff, spend money on training and

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development of the team, to increase care delivery and it will also

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provide us with the means to add additional beds. Every council is

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facing the same issue, deciding what is essential and what can be

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reduced. In Rotherham, 73% of people are overweight but the town's

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Institute of obesity is under review. The total amount of weight

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loss has exceeded 30 tonnes so the population of Rotherham would have

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been 30 tonnes heavier, had we not existed! Councils have been cutting

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for seven years and no taxes are rising to new levels to finance

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social care. This is not a one-off. More such decisions will be

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necessary in the years ahead. Spencer Stokes, BBC Look North. That

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doesn't sound good, does it? Tony Travers is a professor

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in the government department He says our local councils

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face a real challenge There is no doubt councils have been

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pretty good at managing budgets better in the years since so-called

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austerity began, seven or eight years now. The difficulty is that

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although councils are putting up the council tax now with the

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government's encouragement, to help fund social care for older people

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than grants from central government are going down. So if you add up the

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overall effect on services other than adult care, spending on those

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kinds of services will now fall again next year and Bill still be a

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bit of a squeeze, quite a significant one, an adult care as

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well. The government says it's putting billions into social care,

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3% ring fenced from this rising tax for social care, will not solve the

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problem? I don't think so. I think the government privately knows this.

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Their own figures show local government spending falling by about

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half a billion next year across the country and a share of that will be

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born in councils in the north. But beyond that, the pressure on adult

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social care comes because of rising numbers of needing social care, at a

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time when spending has been held flat in cash, falling in real terms

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for several years. Privately the government knows this and this is an

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attempt by them with the extra money from the extra council tax to put on

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a sticking plaster this why they think of a better solution two or

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three years. So should we get used to paying more for less? I'm afraid

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as far as local services are concerned yes is the answer. Council

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tax will go up in the years to come, it's a very visible tax, everyone

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knows what they pay because of the bill that comes through the door

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every year. We'll councils and be able to spend much more money? No,

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just a little more than they otherwise would -- will councils be

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Next tonight, it's been a landmark in the town for eighty years but now

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the Ritz Ballroom in Brighouse may have to close its doors

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Lawyers representing the world-famous Ritz in London says

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the name is theirs and shouldn't be used by anyone else.

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But changing the name could cost the Yorkshire business

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Glitter balls and sequinned dresses. This is the Ritz in Brighouse, it

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has been used as a cinema and a bingo hall but in 1981 it became a

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ballroom and for years the Ritz has been home to Northern Soul. But not

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for much longer. The Ritz hotel in London says it must change its name.

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The actual losing of the name which is very saddening for such an iconic

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building is maybe not terminal but the ability to be able to mark it, a

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new name that no one knows, without any Internet connection whatsoever,

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is a massive task, a massive rebrand which is not going to be cheap. The

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sound of Bon Jovi will be here on Saturday with big crowds expecteds

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will this be the final curtain for the Ritz as we know it? It's a

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really good local theatre. It needs to stay in Brighouse. Nobody from

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London wants to come here and nobody from here will be going to the Ritz

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in London so I don't see the problem. It is part of Brighouse's

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culture, where people meet. I think we should be able to keep the name.

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Not the first time a venue has been challenged about the name Ritz, in

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2012 conference Centre in Desborough was threatened with legal action.

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They changed the Internet address but managed to keep the name. But

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what's in a name? It's not all about the names, if it was a simple we

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would buy a new sign and put it up and make new posters. It's the

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domain names which are an important factor, without them, so we can't

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link to the website we will have to change our name and be virtually

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Internet invisible. This year the Ritz in Brighouse celebrates its

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80th anniversary yet it also marks the end of an era. It has until next

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Tuesday to remove all its signs. Meanwhile its London namesake

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declined to comment. Surely Henry, BBC Look North, Brighouse. Would you

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be likely to book the Ritz in Brighouse and end up in London? I

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don't know! I wondered about the crackers, will they have to stop

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making those? Oh, yes! Crackers decision! There we go.

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We'll have more on this story on our late programme as part

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I'll be speaking to a legal expert about whether the Ritz

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It's scary, really scary. I'm scared.

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she's calling for compulsory CPR training in all schools

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They've been hit by devastating floods twice, and forced to scrap

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But the owners of Mytholmroyd's Russell Dean furniture store have

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refused to let it force them out of the village they've called home

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Instead, they came up with ambitious plans to rebuild

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the store on STILTS - to protect it from future floods.

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Mytholmroyd in Hebden Bridge, Boxing Day, 2015.

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Homes and businesses on the flood front line hit by 1.5 metres

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A couple of days later this was what I found

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was left behind at this furniture store that had been

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trading in Mytholmroyd for almost half a century.

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Well, today all that mud has gone and

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furniture is back here on the showroom floor but this

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is only a temporary solution because

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time-consuming decisions have had to be made.

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Do you rebuild on the same site, and if so, can that building be

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so flood-proof that here can gain something that it has not had since

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those floods of the back-end of 2015, and that's

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The plan, a brand-new ?3 million store but this time high up

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But wouldn't it have been easier and cheaper to simply pack up

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We've had good success here, we have enjoyed retail

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it is our responsibility to put something back into the village, not

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just to abandon it because it doesn't matter where you build,

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We could have used the money that we are going to use

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for here and built on a flat level, good piece of

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ground away from a river, it wouldn't have been in the Calder

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Valley but it's not necessarily a straight economic decision.

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We are trying to put something back into

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Today the local planners at nearby Halifax Town Hall

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gave the ambitious rebuild the thumbs-up.

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With planning permission out of the way, the diggers will move

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on to the site in the next few weeks.

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The plan is that the new iconic furniture store on the site

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will open on Boxing Day, that's exactly two years to the day

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A man from Doncaster who repeatedly sexually assaulted a teenage girl,

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resulting in her becoming pregnant, has been jailed today.

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43-year-old Glen Sambrook pleaded guilty to 11 offences

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The abuse took place over thirteen months.

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Sambrook was sentenced to nine years in prison.

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A school in the Yorkshire Dales which has just 12 pupils

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Councillors have made a final decision to shut down

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Horton-in-Ribblesdale Primary School at the end of the academic year.

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They're concerned about its financial viability,

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with pupil numbers set to fall even further.

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Campaigners say the closure will be hugely damaging

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Work has begun in Brighouse on the construction

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of the UK's highest man-made outdoor climbing wall.

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Higher than both the Tower of London and the Angel of the North,

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the wall at ROKT climbing centre in Brighouse, West Yorkshire,

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will see people reach heights of 36 metres.

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It's costing ?75,000 and should open in the spring.

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Huddersfield Town's FA Cup replay against Manchester City has been

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The teams drew 0-0 at the John Smith's

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The game at the Etihad Stadium will kick off at 7.45 and you'll be able

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Awaiting the winner - a quarter final match

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If a loved one collapsed in front of you, would you know what to do?

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Luckily Carolyn Bjelan, who's from Harrogate, did.

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She'd had training in CPR and saved her husband's life.

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What's more, the drama was caught on camera by a film crew

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with the air ambulance that came to help.

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We'll be hearing from Carolyn in a moment, but first here's

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what the film crew saw, and you may find some of the footage

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Jovan Bjelan is 55, he was working on wiring when he collapsed and fell

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six feet. Jovan is semiconscious, agitated, the result of his brain

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being starved of oxygen. This daughter is trying to help calm him

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down. He's had a cardiac event of some kind. There's a lump on the

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back of his head. Right. If it was not for his wife's

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knowledge of first aid he would be dead. I was upstairs drying my hair

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and I heard a bang and I thought something had just fallen. By the

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time I got downstairs he wasn't breathing. I was able to administer

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CPR. Jovan is continuing to struggle with his rescuers. It has been a

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traumatic experience for his wife but it is clear she has saved his

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life. I didn't want to be hanging over them bothering them, I wanted

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to stand back and let them do their job because that is what they need

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to do, they don't want some of the whimpering because it is

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frightening, it's really scary. It sounds like you saved his life so

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well done, a lot of people can't deal with that situation. He's

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asleep no, this is doing his breathing for him. Would you follow?

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Will follow. He's not allergic to anything. We'll look after him. And

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you will, I'm confident you will. Well, Carolyn Bjelan joins us now,

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along with Dr Jez Pinnell and Matt Syrat, one

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of the paramedics we saw there. You were struggling to watch that,

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Carolyn. Clearly a traumatic experience for you and your husband.

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How are you both know? We're fine, we are absolutely fine. He is

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fighting fit, loving life. Tell us what happened, you heard a bang,

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came downstairs, so your husband not breathing and what next? I realised

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he'd had an accident but I thought he's fallen off a ladder or

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something in the room. He was unconscious. So it didn't take long

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for me to jump in and think, I need to do CPR, I need to start some sort

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of CPR. Because he just wasn't breathing. So I was very concerned

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about that. He... I know it's difficult to talk about. It is

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difficult to talk about, more so than I expected it to be. He wasn't

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breathing and also I was very concerned that he had a head injury.

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Initially I thought, I need to start my CPR and then I thought I need to

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ring my Navan as well. I didn't realise how I would do that because

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I needed to continue CPR so I put my phone on Speaker, dialled 909,

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talked to the speaker and the paramedics came along and

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took over. But they didn't take cover straightaway, I kept the CPR

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going. Without my CPR training I would not have had the confidence to

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administer that. It was a difficult situation. Where did you learn these

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skills? I had done Brownies for years. It was part of the training.

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I had to have the stage training. Because that had run out I thought I

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needed to go on a refresher course so luckily I went on one just a few

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weeks before I needed to use it. Matt, how critical was the CPR,

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would the situation had been very difficult if she hadn't known what

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to do? She did a fantastic job, without her life saving intervention

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and her husband and out would have died that day. We can't stress

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enough how important it is for people to learn how to do it.

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Carolyn did a great job. Dr Jez Pinnell, you probably see these

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incidents all the time in your job as a doctor, how hard is it to get

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the training? It's very simple. It is often given in workplaces, a

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number of organisations run courses for people, you can go online and

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get some basic information from websites so it's not difficult at

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all. Should people be afraid, because there is a tendency to

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preview could do more harm than good. Is the opposite, you will do

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more harm by doing nothing then doing something. Carolyn, you are

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passionate about wanting schoolchildren to do something to

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learn that this school. - this skill. The reason I'm here today

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wanting to speak about it is that I am passionate about it and I would

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like to see it as part of the National Curriculum. Children from

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the age of 12 can do CPR. A lot of kids are available through the

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British Heart Foundation that are accessible to schools. I think it's

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just getting the message out there, how important it is to be CPR

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trained, and to have the confidence to be able to administer it as well.

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But there are lots of different ways of learning it, lots of people can

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get involved within that as well. But I think for schoolchildren,

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especially at the moment with the as it is, I would like to say that the

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LGI and the National health service that we have in the UK is amazing,

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the LGI were incredible and I would like to give a really good thank you

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to all the nurses and doctors who helped that day. We would like to

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thank you all for coming in, sorry to interrupt but we have to stop

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there. Thank you for coming in. A year ago Will Roberts

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from Sheffield was overweight, out of shape and fond

:20:12.:20:13.

of a few beers. But watching his mum suffer

:20:14.:20:15.

from debilitating multiple sclerosis made him determined to get up

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off the sofa. In that short space of time he's

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become running-obsessed. Now he's about to take part

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in the 150 mile Ice Ultra race in the sub-zero temperatures

:20:24.:20:28.

of arctic Sweden to raise Mark Ansell's been to

:20:29.:20:31.

see him in training. Will Roberts may look like

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a seasoned athlete, but until very A little over a year ago

:20:39.:20:42.

Will struggled to run just a couple He was drinking heavily

:20:43.:20:51.

and out of shape. But now Will's got so into running

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that he is taking on the Ice Ultra, a 150-mile

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run in the Arctic. I was known for somebody

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who could tuck away nine pints and a kebab

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on a week night and still make day but not someone who could run

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say, nine kilometres, let alone 230 which is what I'm going to have

:21:20.:21:25.

to do in a couple of weeks' time. Well, it's a bleak day

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here in the Peak District, minus two degrees,

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bone chillingly cold, but it is nothing compared

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to the conditions that Will will face

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in north Sweden, where the temperatures will drop to -15

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degrees and so these snowshoes will When he isn't training

:21:44.:21:46.

or at work Will visits his She is confined to her bed

:21:47.:22:00.

because of the debilitating As part of the challenge

:22:01.:22:03.

Will is raising thousands of pounds

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for the MS Society. And hoping that will go

:22:08.:22:08.

towards, for them to try to That's how I've ended

:22:09.:22:17.

up where I am, in bed all the time, because I've

:22:18.:22:22.

lost the use of my legs. When Will is going through

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five days of complete Sweden, he will be thinking of his

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mum, who is his inspiration. If I can be half as tough as she has been

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one I am on the ice I might just get there. BBC Look North, the Peak

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District. That looks challenging. Well done to him, it's a lot to take

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on. We wish him well. Finally tonight.

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Meerkats are always popular with their mischievous

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antics but could they also have therapeutic benefits?

:22:57.:22:57.

Well it seems the answer is yes - so much so that one man

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from North Yorkshire has been taking them into care homes

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across the county and the results have been rather heartwarming,

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Mia and Kat go into care homes to make

:23:07.:23:19.

Today they are near York, at a care home for adults

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Meerkat therapy is something Joe has just started

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I've lived with animals all my life and to come

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into a home where they only see animals occasionally but they have

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never seen meerkats before, some of the residents

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can't take their eyes off the meerkats.

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This is the first time we've actually had the meerkat

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therapy and judging by the smiles on everyone's faces,

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I think it's been a really positive experience for them,

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something they will remember for quite a long time.

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With some people you can actually see that they are a

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lot more animated and a lot more focused and they are actually

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And getting enjoyment out of what they are watching.

:24:09.:24:11.

Mia and Kat also go to visit nursing homes and dementia care homes.

:24:12.:24:14.

They always stay in their pen on their

:24:15.:24:16.

After a bit of a run around and lots of

:24:17.:24:35.

excitement, the meerkats are returned safely to their pen.

:24:36.:24:42.

Kat is the pack leader. Led the escape! And it won't be the last,

:24:43.:24:51.

because they know how to get out now!

:24:52.:24:53.

Mia and Kat are not the only visitors

:24:54.:24:55.

Joe takes all kinds of animals into North Yorkshire care

:24:56.:24:59.

But there is something strangely relaxing about watching meerkats and

:25:00.:25:02.

their antics, meerkat therapy could be the next big thing.

:25:03.:25:06.

They argued, aren't they! Our own little meerkat is here. I thought

:25:07.:25:22.

they would be taller than that. They were quite small. And they are fast

:25:23.:25:23.

as well. Let's look at some of your pictures,

:25:24.:25:31.

thank you for sending them in. Some lovely ones today, some clear skies

:25:32.:25:37.

this morning, a bit of blue sky, some are a bit cloudy, let's look at

:25:38.:25:42.

the next one. We are starting to see weather Watchers's pictures pointing

:25:43.:25:47.

down now, flowers there, I think there's might be crocuses. You can

:25:48.:25:53.

get in touch of calls and send your pictures in. Let me know if you

:25:54.:26:01.

think those are crocuses. I'm on Twitter! Today it turned pretty

:26:02.:26:06.

cloudy with outbreaks of rain and tomorrow we will hang on to some of

:26:07.:26:10.

that rain first thing and the cloud. But it will brighten as we had

:26:11.:26:14.

through the day. This weather front continuing to pile in from the West,

:26:15.:26:18.

is heavy spells of rain across North Yorkshire, west Yorkshire and South

:26:19.:26:23.

Yorkshire, we think if it moves towards the east it will fizzle out

:26:24.:26:26.

and this is the boundary between mild air that we've seen today and

:26:27.:26:30.

cold are reflected in the overnight low temperatures down to about five

:26:31.:26:34.

Celsius across northern areas. Tomorrow, high water at Scarborough,

:26:35.:26:42.

at 710, it's getting earlier. Behind that band of rain will welcome

:26:43.:26:44.

something brighter, we will see more in the way of sunshine, it will be a

:26:45.:26:49.

bit colder tomorrow, though, I think the freshening breeze, taking the

:26:50.:26:53.

edge of the temperatures but I think it will probably get to nine or 10

:26:54.:26:59.

Celsius. In the more prolonged spells of sunshine, maybe something

:27:00.:27:02.

a bit higher than that but if you are out and about certainly feeling

:27:03.:27:12.

cooler than it has felt in the last few days. OK, there's a lot of talk

:27:13.:27:15.

about Storm Doris. Here it comes, the next named storm coming in from

:27:16.:27:18.

the West and affecting us across Yorkshire by Thursday. The air

:27:19.:27:22.

spinning around low pressure in an anticlockwise fashion pulling in

:27:23.:27:25.

cold air from the north, strong winds and heavy rain, snow on high

:27:26.:27:31.

ground, on the website we have some weather warnings in force so it

:27:32.:27:35.

could be pretty nasty, guys. Doris isn't good. When did the quest

:27:36.:27:44.

comeback! It suits you. Gives you height. That's as far as we go, have

:27:45.:27:46.

a good evening. Bye bye. Nawal El Saadawi,

:27:47.:27:55.

the world-renowned Egyptian author A fearless feminist

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facing a world in turmoil. Imagine...

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