05/10/2011 Midlands Today


05/10/2011

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Good evening and welcome to Wednesday's Midlands Today from the

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BBC. Tonight: Claims that crime will rise as our region's largest

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police force deals with cuts. Already this year, crime is down.

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An experienced detective has spoken out, as a staff survey leaked to

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the BBC revealed low morale at West Midlands Police. A majority of

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police staff feel that sense of personal responsibility to provide

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the best service possible and now they're feeling frustrated, because

:00:40.:00:50.
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they can. A charity is found over �100,000 after a man died after

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being scalded in the bath. Good evening and welcome to Wednesday's

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Midlands Today from the BBC. Tonight: Claims that crime will

:01:11.:01:14.

rise as our region's largest police force deals with cuts. An

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experienced detective has spoken out, as a staff survey leaked to

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the BBC revealed low morale at West The survey, which was completed by

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just over a third of the workforce in July, suggests 69% of employees

:01:28.:01:32.

think that staff morale is not high and that only 31% would recommend

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West Midlands Police as a good place to work. It also suggests

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that 60% of employees don't feel fairly rewarded in their job.

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Tonight the force said crime was falling with last month seeing some

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of the best crime fighting figures for a decade. Our special

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correspondent, Peter Wilson, has this report.

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The West Midlands detective with more than 20 years experience

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usually investigates murders and gangland shootings. His comments

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come as the force tries to make �126 million savings. We are

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calling the detective Andrew. He has asked us to protect his

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identity this is not his real voice. With the experience that I have

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within the police force, I know that with the smaller amount of

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police officers there will be the opportunist people who will take

:02:23.:02:28.

advantage of it. By reducing the police family so significantly, I

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can only foresee that crime will Andrew says the criticism from

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politicians during the riots felt like a kick in the teeth to

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frontline officers. Morale is very low. Officers were working 20 hours

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a day for a week during the riots, coming in, not seeing their family.

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The professionalism cuts in. You want to catch the bad guys, but to

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have the politicians turn round and say that the police are inflexible

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had a massive impact on officers. In June and July this year, a staff

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survey of both police and non- uniformed staff revealed poor

:03:04.:03:09.

morale in the force. More than half say they don't have enough

:03:09.:03:12.

equipment to do their job properly. 73% said that burracracy was not

:03:12.:03:15.

being cut, while 72% said that communities were not being better

:03:15.:03:22.

served or protected. The Deputy Chief Constable and the man who has

:03:22.:03:25.

been tasked to balance the budget was today giving the force's robust

:03:25.:03:35.

response. I think that we're working really hard. In September

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we dealt with the party conference, dealing with the arrests from the

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disorder, a major counter-terrorism operation and robbery this month is

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the laws that has been in a decade. Police rank and file staff are not

:03:51.:03:55.

normally allowed to answer questions about the force. Why have

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you chosen to hide your identity, what do you frightened of? I want

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to give you honest answers and I feel that if I give you honest

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answers and my identity is no one at that there will be repercussions

:04:08.:04:18.

for me. So will, will crime rise of numbers fall? - - if that police

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numbers fall? It is too simple to say that there is an inevitability

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about a rising crime. So, he is being honest about its an impact?

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This officer is saying thats by hiding his identity he can be

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honest. Are you being honest with us? Yes, we are. It is a 20 % drop

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on her Budget and that is a big challenge. We need to challenge the

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way we work and do things differently. The way the services

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delivered will have to change. We were very clear about what those

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changes will be. We will continue to protect the public. The majority

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of the job losses will be felt by March next year. Tough times ahead

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for those working at West Midlands police. Peter Wilson joins us now

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from Lloyd House in Central Birmingham, the headquarters of

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West Midlands Police. Peter is staff morale at an all time low

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because of the changes and cuts that we've highlighted over the

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past few weeks? By have been covering the West Midlands police

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for more than 20 years and I had no one on many occasions that morale

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has been low. They deal with lots of problems and the West Midlands,

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but I would like to say that the officer that the spoken to his

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knocks somebody who would like to complain. He doesn't to be

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reflecting what a lot of frontline officers are thinking and feeling

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tonight. What are the politicians saying about this? David Cameron

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has said that these cuts have to happen because of the deficits and

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the police have to share part of the problems of so many public

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organisations. Police officers are having their pay, their pensions

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scrutinised and its at the West Midlands police they are facing a

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complete reorganisation, so there are a lot of frustrated people, and

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in some cases - - in some places angry people. That is the mood here

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tonight. Later in tonight's programme:

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Taking a gun to the pub - we will be having a closer look at the

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forgotten sport of bell target A Birmingham-based housing

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association has been fined �135,000 after an elderly man died from

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severe burns while taking a bath. Months later another man was

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scalded in a bath at a different home run by the same organisation.

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A court heard today that the water temperature was not properly

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controlled. As Joanne Writtle reports, Anthony Ironmonger's

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family read a statement at the end of the case.

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Today we should have been celebrating her dad 79th birthday.

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Today we're at courts because of the feelings of Midland Heart. We

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can only hope that after today the way that the noble people are

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looked after will change. family of Anthony Ironmonger spoke

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out after hearing at Birmingham Crown Court how he died after

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suffering burns in a scalding bath at a support home for vulnerable

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people. Summerhill Home, run by a charitable housing association

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Called Midland Heart, was here in Birmingham, but has since closed.

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The court heard how staff prised open a communal bathroom door after

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shouts for help were heard. She was found lying on his side in the

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battle of the water still running. He was in distress, saying I am

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burning. And member of staff said he was unable to put his

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temperature in the water. Anthony Ironmonger suffered 40% burns on

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6th December 2007. He died 12 days later. In August 2008, a second man

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Kevin Clarke suffered scalds in a bath at another hone run by Midland

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Heart. He was discharged from hospital on 17th September. The

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company admitted to breaches of the Health and Safety at Work Act and

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the prosecution brought by the council. It was fined �100,000

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Anne's ordered to pay �35,000 in costs. A spokesman for Midland

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Heart said: We offer our sincere apologies to Mr Clarke and to the

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family and friends of Mr Ironmonger. We have taken steps to address

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potential risks associated with hot water in our independent living

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homes." Anthony Ironmonger would have been 79 today.

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Two men have been arrested after police were shot at during rioting

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in Birmingham in August. Shots were also aimed at a police helicopter

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during disorder in the Newtown area of the city. The two men, both aged

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20, were arrested on suspicion of attempted murder. Police today also

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released CCTV footage in an attempt to trace a third man wanted in

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connection with the incident. A 21-year-old man has been arrested

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on suspicion of murder in connection with the deaths of three

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men during the riots. Haroon Jahan and brothers Shazad Ali and Abdul

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Musavir were hit by a car in the early hours of 10th August in

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Winson Green. It brings the total number of people arrested in

:09:42.:09:52.
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connection with their deaths to 13. Nine people have been charged.

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Lawyers who concealed a report that suggested a young man's death may

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have been avoidable said they did it because they were acting in the

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best interests of Stafford Hospital. Hospital Trust Secretary and Head

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of Legal Services Kate Levy and Trust solicitor, Stuart Knowles,

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were at the public inqury to answer questions about their conduct

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following the death of a 20-year- old man. Here's our Health

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Correspondent, Michele Paduano. The family arrived at the hospital

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having had their complaints against the witnesses thrown out. The

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solicitors had done nothing wrong. We are angry, upsets. Real mixed

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emotions today. For the family it will be a really difficult day to

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trying get through. Their son had an accident on his mountain bike.

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He was sent home from the hospital and bled to death. But a report by

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a senior doctor would said that the debt may have been avoidable was

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never sent to the coroner. Kiki Dee as the doctor to take up his report

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so because it could cost the family distress or looking bad for the

:11:11.:11:21.
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hospital. She said: Although Kate Beagley father with hindsight the

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edited report should have been sent to the coroner, the trust solicitor

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disagreed. Neither of them could remember whose decision it was not

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descend in the reports. Mr Knowles said he would point out major

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feelings, but this case did not There are a lot of questions about

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lots of vital evidence that was missed. We are shocked by the

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tameness of the inquiry. We have been representations to them, but

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they don't think it will alter anything. Quite shocked. Mr Knowles

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and mislead the left by a back door to avoid answering any more

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questions. Michele joins us now from Stafford. Michele, so how is

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it that hospital solicitors can withhold this sort of in

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information? It does seem strange, but if you think about a solicitor

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working for a big multinational company and perhaps there was some

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pollution of a river, you would not expect the solicitors to admit

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immediately that there was a problem, and it is the same for

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trust solicitors. They say they walk a tightrope and there is a

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move towards more openness, but this will have to pick about the

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hospital. What rights do coroners have to demand this sort of

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information? There is no legal reason why they have to hand over

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this information. It is done on the basis of goodwill. I was shocked to

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find that out because I always thought that they would have all

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the information. Charities are warning they will

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have to cut staff after a big drop in donations. They say the current

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economic climate, rising bills and living costs mean more and more of

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us are holding onto our cash rather than give it to a good cause.

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Voluntary organisations are having to think of more inventive ways to

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prevent them from folding, as Bob Hockenhull reports.

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The Noah's Ark Trust has been supporting bereaved children in

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Worcestershire and Herefordshire for 13 years. Being able to talk to

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the charity means that we could get our emotions out. We didn't need to

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be embarrassed. I got very depressed, so without their help I

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don't know what I would have done. But the charity is facing a

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shortfall of �18,000 a month. It relies almost totally on donations,

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these have reduced considerably. Six out of 12 staff are facing

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redundancy. It is terribly tragic. I just don't know where those

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children will go. So some people might argue that families should

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pay for your services. There are some families who can afford to pay,

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and to those families are plies if you can afford to, please do pay. A

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lot of children cant afford it. recent survey found that 90 % of

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charities were feeling less confident about securing adequate

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funding than they were at the height of the recession in 2008.

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There are 30,000 fewer paid staff working in charities than there was

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12 months ago. Times are not great at the minute. To survive,

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charities are looking at new ways of funding. This voluntary

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organisation, which provides after- school clubs in Birmingham, sells

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recycled products donated by big business to make extra money.

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have been working with a small group of other voluntary providers

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to think about how we can put together a consortium bids. So, the

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signs are many charities will also need to be entrepreneurs if they're

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to function effectively. Still to come in tonight's

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programme: Shefali has all the details as autumn arrives.

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Yes, just in case you've forgotten what it feels like, and who's to

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:15:38.:15:41.

blame you, then a timely reminder The Prime Minister gave his keynote

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speech to the Conservative party conference in Manchester today. In

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it he warned of the possibility of another global recession, but said

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he remained firmly committed to the Government's deficit reduction plan.

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Satnam Rana went to politically divided Dudley to find out what

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people there made of it. Dudley, the second largest town in

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the UK. It is also a town that's politically divided. In the north,

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MP Ian Austin holds the labour seat with a majority of 649. In Dudley

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South it is Chris Kelly who won the seat from Labour in the last

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General Election with a majority of 3,856, a seat Labour had held since

:16:15.:16:24.

1997. But will opinion be just as divided over David Cameron's

:16:24.:16:29.

keynote speech? Take the leader of Dudley Council, a local business

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leader, some students at Stourbridge College and their

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Principal gave their views. froze council tax this year, and

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his George said on Monday, we will freeze it again next year, too.

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do have some concerns because weld the subsidy is there we can manage

:16:50.:16:55.

at the funding. If it is removed, we will have to find the funding

:16:55.:17:00.

someone else. I am disgusted by the idea that we should aim for less

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for a child for a poor background than one from a rich one. It is

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important that children from deprived backgrounds to get a

:17:09.:17:15.

chance for exit - - get a chance for information. He did not mention

:17:15.:17:20.

the costs of universities. He'd did not mention their educational

:17:20.:17:25.

allowance, which was a fund that helped students who could not miss

:17:25.:17:32.

the early get to college. We must build a new economy, inventing,

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creating, exporting. I would have liked to have seen more about help

:17:36.:17:41.

for manufacturing businesses, encouraging exports. Also looking

:17:41.:17:46.

at changes to the tax structure perhaps to encourage businesses to

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innovate more. The Prime Minister warned against becoming paralysed

:17:49.:17:53.

by gloom and fear. In this room at least, that doesn't appear to be

:17:53.:17:57.

happening. Our Political Editor Patrick Burns

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is with us. Let's talk about how this speech will go down in places

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such as Dudley. There really isn't much to be optimistic about, is

:18:04.:18:12.

there? There is not. He accepts that. His words will strike a chord

:18:12.:18:17.

with the people in Dudley when he said that he knows what an anxious

:18:17.:18:20.

time it is for people when they turn on the news into reports of

:18:20.:18:25.

closures and job losses and rising household bills. But he was saying

:18:25.:18:30.

today is that you don't do anything about that a sinking back into a

:18:30.:18:36.

cant to culture. You don't degenerate into benefit dependency.

:18:36.:18:42.

If you can work, due do. There was an implied criticism of businesses

:18:42.:18:46.

not providing enough apprenticeships. We to understand

:18:46.:18:50.

that the government will push on things like that in the Autumn

:18:50.:18:53.

Statement next month. He had a message in his speech to people

:18:53.:18:57.

planning to go on strike next month in the so called Day of Action?

:18:57.:19:01.

understands their right to protest, he says, but public sector pensions

:19:01.:19:06.

are unaffordable. He said that people have to accept that people

:19:06.:19:11.

are living longer and it is not unreasonable for the taxpayer to

:19:11.:19:17.

ask a little bit more - - but to pay a little bit more. How do you

:19:17.:19:22.

feel the speech will have gone down in the Midland marginals? I think

:19:22.:19:25.

certain things will go down well. Getting public and private schools

:19:25.:19:30.

to work together, the revamped house building programme. The key

:19:30.:19:36.

thing will be people feel optimistic in 2015.

:19:36.:19:39.

Two of the region's best-known buildings have been put on a list

:19:39.:19:41.

of endangered architecture today. Birmingham's controversial Central

:19:41.:19:44.

Library has been included as a prime example of the British

:19:44.:19:46.

Brutalism school of design. The ruins of Coventry Cathedral have

:19:46.:19:49.

also been added to the World Monument Fund Watch List. It comes

:19:49.:19:53.

just days after it was revealed the cathedral is in danger of collapse.

:19:53.:19:59.

Joan Cummins reports. Today the ruins of St Michael's stand in the

:19:59.:20:02.

shadow of its post-war replacement a testament to the brutality of war,

:20:02.:20:04.

gutted in 1940 by a hail of incendiary bombs Coventry has

:20:04.:20:06.

rebuilt and remembered simultaneously, but time itself is

:20:06.:20:16.
:20:16.:20:20.

now taking its toll on the medieval sandstone. The old cathedral was

:20:20.:20:26.

never meant to be open to the elements on the insider. We have

:20:26.:20:34.

invested huge resources over recent years, but we have run out. Putting

:20:34.:20:37.

the ruins on an endangered watch list of the world monuments fund

:20:37.:20:40.

doesn't mean any extra cash, but does highlight the need to support

:20:40.:20:43.

our cultural heritage. Some things are of such importance that will be

:20:43.:20:47.

irresponsible not to look after them. The inheritance of our

:20:47.:20:51.

forefathers, especially on a site which talks about the collective

:20:51.:20:58.

suffering of people, an ongoing issue, but also a city of 400,000

:20:58.:21:03.

people of which this building is the hearts, that is important.

:21:03.:21:06.

Cathedral now resides in prestigous company, such as the Taj Mahal and

:21:06.:21:09.

the Great wall of China, but visitors to the Cathedral today re-

:21:09.:21:12.

iterated that this was richly deserved for such a iconic British

:21:12.:21:20.

landmark. It is a magnificent sight. Whenever we go back to Australia

:21:20.:21:24.

and showed photographs, many other friends went to come over you and

:21:24.:21:29.

see it. Very special. Mosques in the City said they want to come

:21:29.:21:34.

together to raise money for the renovation. They see it is

:21:34.:21:41.

something important to all people of the city. Next year the new

:21:41.:21:45.

cathedral will celebrate its golden anniversary, once more put in

:21:45.:21:51.

Coventry on the map as the City of reconciliation.

:21:51.:21:55.

If you're off to the pub for a pint this evening, you might well enjoy

:21:55.:21:58.

a game of darts. But instead of firing arrows, how about air

:21:58.:22:01.

rifles? We've all heard of beer and skittles, but 100 years ago

:22:01.:22:07.

Birmingham pubs played host to a very different sport. It was even

:22:07.:22:10.

more popular than football, and it's still alive today, as Ian

:22:10.:22:14.

Winter reports. Something's going on at Great Barr

:22:14.:22:17.

Conservative Club. And it's clearly got nothing to do with David

:22:17.:22:23.

Cameron, who has been otherwise engaged in Manchester. No, this is

:22:23.:22:25.

something unusual because bell target shooting is one of those

:22:25.:22:28.

sports that's rarely seen these days in pubs and clubs across the

:22:28.:22:38.

Midlands. How times have changed. Back in the early 19 hundreds

:22:38.:22:43.

virtually every pub in Birmingham had its own bell of target shooting

:22:43.:22:48.

team. Alan Tidman was only 11 when he first took aim with an air rifle.

:22:48.:22:55.

60 years later, he's still got a keen eye on the target. When you

:22:55.:23:04.

score a bull, you get a nice little ring. Bell target shooters have

:23:04.:23:07.

been aiming for a nice little ding ever since the 1890s when working

:23:07.:23:10.

men were encouraged to improve their shooting following the Boer

:23:10.:23:20.
:23:20.:23:21.

War. Most pubs had their own team and competiton was fierce.

:23:21.:23:26.

doosra set up by the winners and meal. They had to ship - - they had

:23:26.:23:35.

pursued for their supper. This Lincoln Jeffrey's rifle was made by

:23:35.:23:38.

the Birmingham Small Arms Company in 1905 and it's still in fine

:23:38.:23:47.

working order. But today only 70 bell target shooters remain in Brum.

:23:47.:23:49.

Amongst them Jenny Boden, arguably the hottest shot at the Walton

:23:49.:23:55.

Lions Air Rifle club. You have to be very steady and have good

:23:56.:24:00.

eyesight, definitely. Guns in pubs don't always make a good

:24:00.:24:05.

combination. But these marksmen take safety very seriouslym and

:24:05.:24:09.

bell target shooting is still alive in Great Barr.

:24:09.:24:11.

The former Worcestershire and England pace bowler Graham Dilley

:24:11.:24:21.
:24:21.:24:22.

has died at the age of 52 following a short illness. During the late

:24:22.:24:25.

1980s, Dilley helped Worcestershire win four trophies in three years.

:24:25.:24:28.

The chief executive at New Road, David Leatherdale, paid tribute to

:24:28.:24:31.

Dilley saying he played a big part in the club's success and he said

:24:31.:24:41.
:24:41.:24:44.

his sudden death had come as a Let's now looking at the weather

:24:44.:24:52.

forecast. So far this week we've had a drop in temperature since

:24:52.:25:02.
:25:02.:25:05.

Monday but the values have still been above average. The extent of

:25:05.:25:08.

the drop will be far steeper tomorrow, just so that there's no

:25:08.:25:14.

mistaking that Autumn has at last arrived. Now we're going to start

:25:14.:25:17.

to see the changes from tonight as this band of rain that's currently

:25:17.:25:21.

across us starts to work its way in from the north-west. Some of it

:25:21.:25:31.
:25:31.:25:34.

will be heavy as the flickers of iridescent colour show. But once it

:25:34.:25:37.

starts to clear the region we see a change in wind direction to north

:25:37.:25:40.

westerly and the origins are from a much colder northerly source so

:25:40.:25:43.

temperatures will drop to around eight celsius or slightly lower

:25:43.:25:46.

than that. But it's the strength of the winds that prevent values from

:25:46.:25:49.

falling any lower. There'll be a few showers to end the night, but

:25:49.:25:52.

for most tomorrow starts dry. Although through the day showers

:25:52.:26:02.
:26:02.:26:07.

begin to pile in from the north- west. Some of them quite heavy.

:26:07.:26:13.

Hopefully we will have some dry weather over the weekend.

:26:13.:26:15.

David Cameron gives his keynote speech to the Conservative Party

:26:15.:26:20.

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