08/08/2013 Midlands Today


08/08/2013

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1,000 apprenticeships in 100 days has beaten its target by 50%. Park

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is a fantastic setting in Today's announcement comes at a time when

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youth unemployment across the West Midlands remains one of the biggest

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issues confronting politicians, with 40,000 18 to 24-year-olds claiming

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jobseeker's allowance. Which to have your morning prayer. It is

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outdoors. Everyone is enjoying themselves. The leader of Birmingham

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City Council welcomed the news of employment for 1,500 young people

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but admitted more needs to be done. Good afternoon. I have hay fever.

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What do you recommend? Nathan Fidoe is 23 and in his first week as an

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apprentice pharmacy technician in Birmingham. I was not getting

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replies from anyone. This was the first thing I applied for and it was

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the first job I got as well. His job is part of an ambitious scheme to

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create 1,000 apprenticeships in Birmingham in just 100 days. It's

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surpassed expectations. In the past 100 days, 1,459 apprenticeships have

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been pledged by businesses in Birmingham. The city council say

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it's a positive way to tackle the continuing problem of youth

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unemployment. As the project's success was revealed, the city we

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were told is ambitious. The truth is it needs to be. With 15,000 young

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people out of work - there are fears of a lost generation. Birmingham

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cannot move forward if it doesn't put our young people into work. They

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are the future of Birmingham. This scheme was tailor-made to that

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ambition. We An added incentive is a grant of up to �4,500 for businesses

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taking part. Will bring Birmingham forward and grow Birmingham by

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putting young people into employment. We have retail jobs,

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engineering jobs. We've had people in the media. Across all sectors and

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success. At 16 she's got an apprenticeship with a debt advise

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specialist. We are not going to train someone to do the work we want

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them to do and then get rid of them after 12 months. We would be wasting

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our time and our money. Birmingham city council's investing �2 million

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in the scheme which is also getting Government cash. The plan is it'll

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continuing indefinitely. Joining us now is Kate Canty, Chair

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of Birmingham Employment & Skills Board. Good evening. Taken in

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isolation, this is great news - but there are still a lot of unemployed

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youngsters out there? There are but there is a lot of work still going

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on. For instance, we had the East Birmingham jobs fair two weeks ago.

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We had 2000 young people through the doors that day and in fact, before

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the doors even opened, there were 150 waiting outside. It wasn't a

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careers fair, it was a true jobs fair where we had real employers

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with real jobs, who were absolutely overwhelmed by the enthusiasm of the

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young people who came in. Talking about these 1500 apprentice hedges

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we mentioned earlier, how confident are you these will become proper

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jobs? There are 700 on the system is real jobs. The figure changes on a

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daily basis is more come in and more go off. As you heard on there,

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Courtney, who has just started her new job, she is a keen and

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enthusiastic young lady. Very good news but there is more to be done.

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What can be done? There is more to be done. We have all the colleges

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and training providers working hard to make sure that people will be

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ready. This campaign in particular was fantastic because a lot of

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smaller employers have got involved. They are really thinking about the

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future and I think that is quite optimistic with the economy because

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smaller employers are looking to develop and build their businesses.

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We've also heard that employers are looking at training, keeping them

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and hopefully coming back for another. I'm hoping this time next

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year, those employers will be knocking at the door of the

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apprenticeship service saying we want more. We're talking about feet

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-- 1500 but you hope there are more than that? Yes, I do.They're all

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sorts of criteria funding and rules and regulations. I am aware of jobs

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being referred to jobs being referred to job centre plus. This is

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one of the big changes in Birmingham now. Things are not getting lost in

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the system. They are being captured and we are finding people those

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jobs. An encouraging story. Coming up later in the programme:

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The Shropshire farmer who lost 132 cattle to TB tells the Environment

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Secretary he's been forced to give determine whether gypsies who were

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forced to leave an illegal camp can return to the area. The travellers

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have appealed against Solihull Council's decision to refuse

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permission for two temporary pitches next to a site they occupied for

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three years. Sarah Falkland has spent the day at the inquiry in

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Meriden. Sarahm this is the latest in a

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series of planning wrangles involving the gypsies and the

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planning authority isn't it? Yes. Would you believe, this is the

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third planning enquiry relating to this group of gypsies in Meriden.

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This latest one opened here at the social club this morning. It is part

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of a four-day hearing and at the end of it, it is all about a piece of

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land, in fact a makeshift car park, near to the gypsies alongside. The

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grass has barely grown over this field. The gypsies used to live here

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until April. But now, all attention is on this patch of land, still in

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the green belt. This area of hard-core is where the gypsies would

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like to put two residential caravans for temporary period of 12 months.

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One of the proposed pitches would be for this woman, who has cerebral

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palsy. The other four this man's mother. He said the request for 12

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months planning permission is just until the council get a permanent

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gypsy site at Damson Lane in Solly hell up and running. But residents

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are not convinced. They owned the land so they are entitled like the

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rest of us to put a planning application in. But I think it is an

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attempt to get a foothold on the land. We've enjoyed the last few

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months of peace and quiet and we don't want it all to start again.

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like peace. Their argument will rest firmly on planning technicalities.

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We are disappointed because it is going to spend a lot of time, tax

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payers money, examining the same issues which frankly have been done

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to death. This site floods, particularly in the winter. There

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are accidents on the narrow, single lane. The inspector has already said

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that human rights and equality issues will be integral to this

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case. That could be a sign that she is going to be sympathetic to the

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gypsies long-standing desire to live here. That is something residents of

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Meriden are finding difficult to contemplate.

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Well, it is worth pointing out that the inspector here, Diane Lewis,

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when she has heard all this evidence can only make recommendations as to

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what should happen. This case has already been called in by the

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Minister Eric pickles. It is he who will have the final decision whether

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to fall in favour of the gypsies or Solly hell Borough Council.

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-- Solihull. A Romanian national has been jailed for ten years for

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playing a pivotal role in five robberies at jewellery shops in

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Birmingham and London. Vasile Bogdan disguised himself as a female

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customer to gain entrance to the jewellers for the rest of his gang,

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then stayed outside as a look out while the others used sledgehammers

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to smash display cabinets. More than �300,000 worth of gold jewellery was

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seized in the raids. Campaigners fighting plans for

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12,000 new homes across Warwickshire are threatening legal action if

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they're given the go-ahead. Half of the homes will be built on farmland

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that already has planning consent in Warwick, Leamington, Whitnash and

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Bishops Tachbrook. Land for the remaining 6,000 homes hasn't yet

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been identified. Protestors say the Warwick District Council plans would

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result in a suburban sprawl on rural land.

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Environment Secretary Owen Paterson has been in Shropshire today,

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talking to a farmer who's quitting the industry because Bovine TB has

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killed more than 130 of his cattle. Mr Paterson held discussions with

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farmers about the forthcoming cull of badgers which is designed to

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control the disease. These cattle have regular TB tests.

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And just like the rest of the country any that test positive are

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slaughtered. That's over 130 in just six years. And that's lead this

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farmer to a conclusion. We are going to wind down the heard and give up

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completely. I'm giving up because of age to a certain extent and also to

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bridge... Has been such a problem on this farm, it doesn't give you any

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encouragement to carry on. Middle Knuck farm in south Shropshire is to

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all intents and purposes a closed herd. So TB isn't being brought here

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by infected cattle. Instead it's likely TB spreading from infected

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badgers in one of the many setts around the farm. In Gloucestshire a

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government project to track and film badgers. To understand why they seem

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to be more of a problem on some farms than others. We've lost 133

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through reactors to TB. The two pilots will go ahead and we look

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forward to extending them next year. When you come to a farm like this,

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it is perfectly obvious that we cannot let this disease go on in

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this uncontrolled manner. We are heading to a contract --

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catastrophe. Our cattle industry will be decimated. The poor old

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British taxpayer will be paying out �1 billion for a disease which every

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other sensible country has under control. The focus continues to be

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on the trial badger cull in Gloucestershire but right across the

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Midlands, it's a problem that is having a huge impact on our farmers.

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And David joins us from South Shropshire now. David, pro-badger

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groups have been saying the Gloucestershire badger cull may not

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go ahead, are they right? That's right, Mary. That is what

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they have been saying on sites like Facebook and Twitter. They say so

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many farmers have been pulling out of the coal that there are not

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enough for it to go ahead. Talking to the minister today, he says they

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are mistaken and he made it clear that the coal in Gloucestershire is

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very much still on. When is it due to start?

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That is the big question. We are in a shrinking window of

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opportunity now. It has to take place for at least six weeks

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continuously and it has to happen between now and November or

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December. At the moment, I think we are not likely to see the coal in

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next few weeks because harvest underway. -- cull. If you are a

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marksman, you need props to be cleared out of your way. Nothing in

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the next few weeks, I would have thought but after that, the chances

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are looking increasingly likely. 5,000 people have signed a petition

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to save The Public arts centre in West Bromwich - which has had a

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chequered history and now faces an uncertain future.

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In 2006, administrators were called in before the gallery even opened,

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and the government had to provide a �1.6 million bailout. The Public

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finally opened in 2008, two years behind schedule and �15 million over

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However, visitor numbers are up. Last year The Public attracted

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380,000 people. But in May this year Sandwell Council said it was

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considering a plan to turn most of the The Public into a sixth form

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college. All this week on his mid-morning

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programme, BBC WM presenter Adrian Goldberg has been looking at The

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Public and asking - does it have a sustainable future?

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The Public in West Brom. One of the Black Country's most controversial

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buildings, one of it's most expensive. But now, just five years

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after it opened, there are question marks about its future. Sandwell

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Council says that because of government cuts it simply cannot

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afford the �1.4 million annual subsidy it gives to the public. I

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have choices to make about what other services potentially we will

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have to cut if we don't look at every aspect of spend that we

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currently have in the council. One proposal involves the Public being

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converted to a sixth form college. So if it stops being an Arts Centre,

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what would be lost? This building is much more than an arts place. We

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have 120 apprentices. We offer between all of the company is a huge

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number of work experience opportunities. We are very much

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:14:18.:14:32.

about the economic redevelopment of West Bromwich. This area has got a

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lot of very talented people. This building is the platform for them.

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Over the past five years, it's redressing that and we should give

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it a bit longer. And the opening of the nearby new shopping centre has

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increased footfall in the area. what does the public think? The

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council have invested an awful lot of money in it. It has brought West

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Bromwich up-to-date. I think it is a brilliant place. It should

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definitely stay open. The idea of turning it into a college is stupid.

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They just built a brand-new college. So signs of popularity for this

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landmark. With council budgets getting ever tighter, has this come

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too late? On his programme tomorrow, he will

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be talking exclusively to the architect of the Public, Will

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Allsop. This is our top story tonight: 1,500

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apprenticeships created throughout Birmingham in a hundred days,

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exceeding expectations. Your detailed weather forecast to

:15:49.:15:59.
:15:59.:16:02.

come shortly from Shefali. Also in tonight's programme: and we get a

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birds eye view of preparations for the Shrewsbury show.

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How being born with half a heart is no barrier to sporting success for

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12-year-old Sam. Muslims around the world are celebrating the end of the

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holy month of Ramadan with special services, street processions and a

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celebratory feast during Eid. In Birmingham, thousands of

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worshippers attended a special event which a city mosque organised in a

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:16:35.:16:39.

local park. 8.30am, Small Heath Park in

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Birmingham, the start of what muslims anticipate will be a

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glorious day. This is the most beautiful prayers I have ever been

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to. It's the end of Ramadan, 30 days of fasting is over. Thousands have

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come to the park to say Eid prayers. Mosque leaders asked the authorities

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if they could stage the event in the open CLIP: the tradition of the

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Prophet Muhammad, his tradition was that he would offer the prayer in an

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open place, in the ground, not in a mosque. It's great to see everyone

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coming here. They are praying altogether. The prayers are now

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underway. They are expected to last half an hour and once they are

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finished, everyone gathered here will enjoy a family day of

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celebration. But those celebrations are tinged with sadness. Many here

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attend Green Lane mosque. One of the elders there was murdered in April.

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His loss was a great loss to the whole community. With everyone

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coming together today, it was like the community saying, we've gone

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through that, we suffered but now we are going to sow some unity. It's

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fantastic that they are. This park was 135 years old and was once

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visited by Queen Victoria but it has rarely seen an event on this scale

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before. The Muslim community hope it will not be the back -- the last.

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This is just beautiful. I would like to thank the council and the police

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for their assistance. Once prayers were over, the rest of the day was a

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chance for worshippers old and young to enjoy themselves.

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Onto football now and the draw has been made for the second round of

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the Capital One League Cup. League Two sides Burton Albion and

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Cheltenham Town have both been paired with Premier League teams.

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Fulham will visit Burton while Cheltenham travel to West Ham.

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Aston Villa face Rotherham in a repeat of the first ever final while

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Walsall, who beat Port Vale in the last round, now take on Stoke City.

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The Birmingham Brummies speedway team have gone top of the Elite

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League after victory last night over local rivals Wolverhampton.

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It was expected to be a tight meeting between the league's top two

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sides. But Birmingham took full advantage of being at home to win

:19:00.:19:05.

57, 33. They're in action again tonight at Swindon hoping to extend

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their lead at the top of the division.

:19:08.:19:10.

A 12-year-old swimmer from Staffordshire who was born with only

:19:10.:19:14.

half a heart has won four gold medals at the World Transplant Games

:19:14.:19:18.

in South Africa - breaking two world records in the process.

:19:18.:19:28.
:19:28.:19:40.

Sam Griffiths needed seven heart next big win. But this young swimmer

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is already at the top of his game (Clip of him showing and explaining

:19:44.:19:54.
:19:54.:19:56.

this one for butterfly. And the medals kept coming. Sam was just

:19:56.:20:00.

hours old when he was diagnosed with a rare heart defect which left in

:20:00.:20:05.

too weak to walk. At aged seven, he got the hard that give the menus

:20:05.:20:12.

lease of life. Five years later, and his family were there to cheer him

:20:13.:20:19.

to victory. It is overwhelming and unexpected, the fact he is still

:20:19.:20:24.

here and life. It's a miracle in itself to the fact he has just back

:20:24.:20:27.

from South Africa, representing Great Britain in summing. It's

:20:27.:20:34.

unbelievable. I'm immensely proud of him. Kick, kick to the surface. It

:20:34.:20:38.

helps that Sam 's dad is a swimming coach. He says Sam 's hard work and

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determination have brought him the results he deserves. Everything he's

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gone through, he's had to fight for his life, all his life. When he gets

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to that position on the block, he is focused and gives it his best shot

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every single time. That is proof with the result is God. He is a

:21:01.:21:07.

fighter. Sam has no intention of stopping. As he prepares for the

:21:07.:21:11.

British transplant games next week, his family are hoping its success

:21:11.:21:15.

will have been Maugham people will join the donor register. -- more

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people. Congratulations, ceramics

:21:18.:21:24.

Commissioner Mark Up to 50,000 people are expected to visit the

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two-day Shrewsbury Flower Show, which opens tomorrow.

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And this year's event will be particularly poignant as it marks

:21:29.:21:32.

the centenary of the birth of Shropshire's most famous gardener,

:21:32.:21:34.

Percy Thrower. Percy was perhaps best known as the

:21:34.:21:38.

BBC Blue Peter gardener, but he was such a well known figure he appeared

:21:38.:21:42.

on the Morecambe and Wise Show, the Benny Hill Show and he was the

:21:42.:21:45.

subject of This is Your Life. He was long-associated with the Shropshire

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Horticultural Society. Shrewsbury is known as a can of

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flowers. And down in the Quarry Park preparations are well underway to

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make sure it lives up to its name. The town's Flower Show is in its

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126th year and opens tomorrow. highlights depend on what you want.

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My highlights are the music and the grand finale with a fantastic

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firework display. I know many people come for the floral exhibits and the

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critic -- cookery. This garden, in a former stone

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quarry, was once a massive wartime vegetable plot. It was transformed

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by this man, the former Blue Peter gardener, broadcaster and author

:22:23.:22:33.
:22:33.:22:34.

Percy Thrower. We are doing the digging and Percy has got me to dig

:22:34.:22:38.

a big trench. Why? This is the beginning of the gardening year and

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this is the most important time because we are getting things ready

:22:41.:22:44.

for next year 's crops. He came to Shrewsbury as park superintendent in

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1946 and was also the show's horticultural advisor. He was then

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as a trainee at the Royal Gardens. This is his youngest daughter. She's

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created a show garden in his memory. This year he would have celebrated

:22:59.:23:04.

his 100th birthday. It is part of your life but you forget and you

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bring it back to the present. It is lovely to go through all the

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memories. My father was a down to earth person. He loved to help you.

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He encouraged amateurs. Exhibitors come from all over the country. But

:23:22.:23:26.

this man is from a garden centre closer to home - In Stourport.

:23:26.:23:30.

has been a year of contrasts. It started with unseasonably cold

:23:30.:23:39.

weather. It turned on its head from the second half of April and we've

:23:39.:23:45.

had the busiest end of May and June we've ever had. More than 50,000

:23:45.:23:49.

people are expected tomorrow and Saturday bringing huge revenue to

:23:49.:23:52.

the local economy, particularly since the show is right in the heart

:23:52.:23:56.

of the town centre. Over the years the show organisers have donated

:23:56.:23:58.

millions of pounds to charites and amateur gardening groups. It's

:23:58.:24:06.

something Percy Thrower would have been proud of.

:24:06.:24:10.

I saw him once or twice as a youngster and it was very exciting.

:24:10.:24:12.

BBC Radio Shropshire will be reporting from Shrewsbury Flower

:24:12.:24:16.

Show throughout tomorrow. With all you need to know about travel to the

:24:16.:24:25.

We've got a mixture of conditions which is good for gardening. We've

:24:25.:24:28.

got some rain on the way but not as heavy as it was at the beginning of

:24:28.:24:32.

the week. Also, there is an improvement for the weekend and even

:24:32.:24:36.

into the middle part of next week. For the weekend, we are looking at

:24:36.:24:39.

largely dry days with any rain passing through during the nights.

:24:39.:24:46.

That is provided that the timing on this rain sticks you and doesn't

:24:46.:24:50.

contract --... Some papers have mentioned a mini heatwave by the end

:24:50.:24:57.

of next week but we are airing on the side of caution. In terms of

:24:57.:25:00.

forecasting, that is quite a way off. It is something to look forward

:25:00.:25:09.

to. We have a weakening band of rain coming in from the west. Even though

:25:10.:25:14.

this is going to be a weakening affair, it doesn't mean to say we

:25:14.:25:22.

cannot rule out some heavy bursts. We are enjoying some late sunshine.

:25:22.:25:26.

Any showers from today are going to quickly clear from the north-east.

:25:26.:25:30.

As you can see it is a fairly damp night with some light to moderate

:25:30.:25:34.

bursts on the whole and patchy rain as well. It will dry up from the

:25:34.:25:37.

southwestern corner towards the end of the night. Very warm air with

:25:37.:25:45.

temperatures down to 14 to 16 Celsius. Through the morning, it

:25:45.:25:50.

will start to Brighton and dry with decent spells of sunshine. Because

:25:50.:25:53.

the air is going to be fresher, temperatures would be pegged back to

:25:53.:25:59.

20 to 21 Celsius. We saw 23 today. Tomorrow night, it's a much drier,

:25:59.:26:03.

clearer and cooler night. Temperatures will drop down to 11 to

:26:03.:26:07.

12 Celsius for towns and cities but again, into single figures in rural

:26:07.:26:11.

spots. It is a little bit chilly by them. For Saturday, on the whole, is

:26:11.:26:15.

looking dry with decent spells sunshine. Then we got another front

:26:15.:26:21.

heading in on Saturday night, into the early hours of Sunday morning.

:26:21.:26:31.
:26:31.:26:35.

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