27/02/2012 North West Tonight


27/02/2012

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Good evening, welcome to North West Tonight. Our top story: Coming to

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your town... We go Stateside to find out about

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police commissioners who are soon to be elected here.

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We will speak live to one of the region's chief constables.

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Also tonight, police hold free man after his 63-year-old man is killed

:00:25.:00:32.

with a single punch out side Glossop railway station.

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Gerard wins it for Liverpool, Anthony's miss fortune means

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Stephen lifts the club's first silverware for six years.

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And we peer round an unusual exhibition, which shows a new side

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:00:56.:01:04.

Tony is here, of course, with lots more naturally nail-biting final

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yesterday. Talk about nail-biter, some Liverpool fans were down to

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their elbows. The League Cup is back, a seaside for a record-

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breaking third time -- eighth time. The introduction of police

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commissioners is said to be the biggest single reform to the

:01:25.:01:30.

service in a generation. Later this year, the public will get to elect

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commissioners to oversee our police forces. They will be able to set

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priorities and the sack chief constables if they fail to perform.

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The Government says it will give the public a direct say in how

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their communities are policed. Opponents say it is a waste of

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money at a time when frontline officers are losing their jobs.

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Currently police forces are overseen by a Police Authority.

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Around 17 people, including local councillors, with the power to hold

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them to account. The new role will include setting the force's

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strategic priorities as well as hiring and firing the Chief

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Constable. They will be elected by ass every four years. The key date

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for all of this is November 15th, when the elections will take place.

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So, a new concept here but over in America commissioners have become

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the face of local policing. I have been over there to see how things

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work. Springfield, Massachusetts.

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Population 160,000, not much bigger than Blackpool. It is beautiful and

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parts, but it has an ugly problem. There were 19 murders here last

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year, gangs and guns the big problem. William J Fitchet is the

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police commissioner, they can it be politicians or rise through the

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rank police officers. Today he is launching his latest initiative,

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operation batch. He has met and listen to residents and set a plan

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to tackle the issues. I would ask that you remember them and that you

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keep them in your prayers every night. These patrolmen no longer

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spend their day reacting to 9/11 calls. They have been freed up to

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look for trouble and react to it. He has enabled us to utilise any

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resources and accomplished what we need. We have more time to catch

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the bad guys. Our system will be different and represent bigger

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constabulary areas. There will be civilian administrators more

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removed from day-to-day policing. The philosophy is the same, listen

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to communities, give them a voice and said police priorities it

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accordingly. There is no question that if the public is not on board

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with your mission and your objectives that those objectives

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are much more difficult to obtain. So, in all things communication is

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so vital. Our commissioners could be former politicians, celebrities

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or from any background. But the American experience says they can

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do with the experience of people on the streets. It is about making the

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police more answerable to the people they serve, or is it a waste

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of money that could be spent on more officers?

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Candidates must be 18 or over and live in the area they wish to

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represent. In just a moment one of our

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constables it here, Peter Fahy, will be telling us what he makes of

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the proposals. No politician in this country has

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ever been able to tell a police officer who to arrest and so one

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because it has always been recognised that the police have to

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be impartial and those decisions. But the strategic priorities have

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to be set by somebody. The budget has to be set by someone. Somebody

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has to appoint the Chief Constable. How much better that that is done

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by an elected individual on behalf of local people, rather than by an

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appointed body? There to speak to Peter Fahy. Good

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evening. Who will ultimately have control, will it be you or this

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police commissioner? The reform is quite clear from the Government,

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day-to-day policing will be in control of the police constable.

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But the new commissioner will set the overall direction of the force,

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will set targets and will intervene if there are particular concerns

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from the public about trends or incidents. So there will be one

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person replacing 17 people on the authority. A person will be elected.

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Are you worried that they may, when spurting their plan -- when setting

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their plan, will have an eye over their shoulder about the election

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and say something that the public will agree with which you might

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disagree with from policing experience? The Government have set

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down a very clear protocol and a requirement that the commissioner

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has to take account of things like public-order, counter-terrorism and

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serious issues. There will have to be a balance but obviously the

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reform is there to try and get better accountability from the

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public and expect the commissioner will hold me to recount. It is also

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fair to say the police authorities, made up by local councillors,

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already stretched to do a good job on this account as well. Are you

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worried that a police commissioner might not want to put resources

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into a long-term plan because they may not want to have their name

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again something the next commissioner comes in and rubs out?

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I think you are right, there is a danger of short-termism. We are

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here in a great new headquarters which is a long-term investment.

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There will be a risk of populism, but I think as a whole the system

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should act with immaturity. The public will speak. The fact is that

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the reform will be announced on November 15th. We will build on

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good relationships we already have with councils and authorities. And

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exactly as my American colleagues said, we will build on

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relationships with local people. Would you rather the money went on

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frontline policing? That is a political decision. Obviously I

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would like lots more money for frontline policing and not to be

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making the cuts we are making and the redundancies for some of our

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staff. But clearly it is a political decision, it was a

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manifesto pledge from the Government and so we have to get on

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with it and make sure it works for the public in the future. Let us

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return to this weekend, you had a tough weekend as he said before

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with the English Defence League protest. What would you like to say

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to people, what we are fears about racial tension for example in

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Rochdale and Hyde after what we have seen recently? We had a very

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challenging weekend. I'm very concerned about the long-term

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impact. The right to protest is a very and -- fundamental human right.

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We are concerned about outsiders coming in and sometimes turning

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around impressionable young people. It is really important that we

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praise community relations and although there will be frustrations

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and tensions, we make sure we will do all we can to not let outsiders

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disrupt our community and say it is important to get different groups

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get on together and not let particular cases undermine that.

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Thank you. There is lots more on the issue of the elected police

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commissioners, of course, and what they will mean for all of us on at

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Inside Out tonight, BBC One at 7:30pm.

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Next tonight, three people are being questioned over the death of

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a man this weekend. Kenneth Stott died after a disagreement.

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It was back to business as normal at Glossop railway station today.

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There was nothing to show for the tragedy that unfolded here on

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Saturday teatime. But got into an argument with a group of people in

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the street outside the station entrance. A punch was thrown and Mr

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Stott was thrown to the floor. He was taken to hospital where he

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later died. At the flat where he lived, neighbours spoke of their

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shock. The police came on Saturday night and told us he had been

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assaulted. Then my daughter saw it on the television this morning

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saying he had died. A great shock? Yes, it was. Did he makes much with

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people from a block? Not really, no. He was always out having a drink.

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A youth of 16 from Hadfield was arrested soon after the incident on

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suspicion of murder. The police said they had today arrested and

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two other people in London. They were arrested on suspicion of

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assisting an offender. Detectives say they are keen to hear from

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anyone who saw what happened here on Saturday afternoon.

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Some of the day's Other stories: Police in London are continuing to

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question for people are very Wirral man was stabbed in a pub.

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26-year-old Alex Jarmay was attacked in a bar in Camden. It is

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thought he travelled to the capital to watch the Carling Cup final but

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police do not believe the attack was football-related.

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A memorial service has taken place to commemorate 35 Isle of Man

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residents who died in the island's worst air disaster. A plane

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carrying the whole workers to Manchester crashed in 1958.

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population was much smaller than it is now. A half of the prison

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population. The last of these men had a great impact on the island.

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A make-up artist from Leyland to travel -- chance bond Meryl Streep

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into Margaret Thatcher has won an Oscar for his work. Mark Coulier

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and his colleague a won an Oscar for make-up. Unfortunately there

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was no Oscar for Chico and Rita. John Bishop has started what he is

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calling a Week Of Hell as he raises thousands of pounds for Sport

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Relief. He is hoping to cycle, row and have run more than 2090 miles.

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He began a been Eiffel Tower this morning. I have been spending hours

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and hours. Look at that Lady jogging away. I have been doing all

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of that by myself for months. All of a sudden it comes together and

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it is all focused, now. That is the thing, so many people put so much

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effort into it, you do not want to let anyone down. He will not.

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Still to come: Behind closed doors, a new exhibition opens up a new

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experience of something which we go through every day.

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And I will be reporting from Wembley where these Liverpool fans

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saw their side win their first major silverware for six years in a

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Next, they can represent a barrier, or a fresh start, and you will

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probably have walked through one of these thousands of times - what am

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I talking about? Doors. Following an appeal for door donations on BBC

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Radio Merseyside, the Liverpool poet Roger McGough has worked with

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students and decorated almost 30 of them. Behind each door is a story,

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and Nina Warhurst went to open them If the Doors or Liverpool could

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talk, what secrets would they share? The city's much loved poet

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Roger McGough has collaborated with artist Mark Cockram and students

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from LJM University. Poignant words on a bedroom door of a former

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children's home, very difference messages conveyed by the city's

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rival clubs. And perhaps the most historic doors in town from the

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Everyman Theatre. A few months ago, I was in the theatre watching King

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Lear. That door has been touched by many people, Julie Walters, Bill

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Nighy, so many of our heroes, so the idea of these doors are having

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a history and now they have a future. Which one is your

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favourite? I can't say, because then they will get jealous. Doors

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have years! This one is my favourite, some of

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Roger's poetry in a Jackson Pollock style. But this one has not been

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adapted at all. It was painted by a teenager almost 30 years ago. Her

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parents were not allowed to go through the door to see it until he

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had left home. Doors can open the way to fresh

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opportunity or slam in your face. Don't miss the chance to see the

:15:33.:15:43.
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collection now open at the Museum What a day yesterday it for sport.

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These pictures tell the story from yesterday. Cardiff City defender

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Anthony Gerrard missed the crucial penalty, and that meant the trophy

:16:09.:16:12.

was lifted by his cousin, Steven Gerrard. After celebrating with his

:16:12.:16:14.

team-mates, the Liverpool captain went over to try to console his

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cousin. But as Steven says, no words could really provide any

:16:17.:16:20.

comfort: I've got mixed emotions. am delighted to win the cup for our

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supporters, but I feel for Anthony. It doesn't matter what I say to him,

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I know he will be down when I scored against 10 C but I will be

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there for him after the game. -- against Chelsea.

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They used to play football together in the garden. Having said that,

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Liverpool, they made it difficult. Steven Gerrard said they were lucky

:16:44.:16:49.

to Fine -- to win. Yes, he said Liverpool scraped through by the

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skin of their teeth. And some of the fans have been saying it was

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the spirit of Istanbul, that never- say-die attitude that saw them

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through. But the fact is Kenny Dalglish, in his second spell in

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charge at Liverpool, has become only the second person in history

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to win all the domestic titles both as a player and as a manager.

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Already an idol at Anfield, the delighted fans are now hoping he'll

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lead them to many more trophies, as Richard Askam now reports.

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Liverpool have silverware again. Liverpool of the winners.

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A trophy win wouldn't be a trophy win without plenty of bubbly and a

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bit of bad dancing, and this one was all the sweeter after

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Liverpool's big day very nearly fell completely flat. There was

:17:25.:17:28.

plenty of pre-match fizz amongst the Liverpool faithful, confidence

:17:28.:17:32.

that they'd win, confidence in a new era. Unbelievable. The team

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have worked really hard. The important thing is that they keep

:17:35.:17:45.
:17:45.:17:48.

believing. We still live here virtually at Wembley. We need to

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make it Anfield south again. there was soon a feeling that not

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only was the Reds' champagne on ice, it was in the freezer - Cardiff

:17:57.:18:03.

took the lead. When a ball went in, you get a feeling that it is not

:18:03.:18:07.

your day. But after Martin Skertl had levelled. And then in extra

:18:07.:18:11.

time Dirk Kuyt did this. It felt like time to pop the corks. Fraid

:18:11.:18:14.

not. Cardiff forced in a late equalizer to force the match to

:18:14.:18:24.
:18:24.:18:30.

penalties. Very nervous. I had no nails at the end. Steven Gerrard!

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But nerves got to Cardiff as well, and after Glen Johnson kept his

:18:33.:18:36.

nerve Anthony Gerrard lost his to hand cousin Steven and his side the

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trophy. Beat names are on the trophy, that is all that matters.

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So much has gone on. Over the last few years before we came in and

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since we came in, the history of this club is winning just like this

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so hopefully this is a first step. Most Liverpool fans must have

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thought that their chance to win a trophy in this new era had slipped

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away, but after the most tense of penalty shoot-outs they had to dig

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deep. It was a match of the highest drama after a six-year wait for.

:19:12.:19:20.

The first major silverware is now on his way back to Anfield.

:19:20.:19:30.
:19:30.:19:32.

Brilliant scenes. It was some save. Now the return of the Prodigal Son.

:19:32.:19:35.

Carlos Tevez is expected to pull on a Manchester City shirt for the

:19:35.:19:38.

first time in five months tomorrow night. The Argentinean striker,

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seen here training with his manager Roberto Mancini after their recent

:19:41.:19:43.

reconciliation, will play for the reserves against Preston. But

:19:43.:19:46.

there'll be no pictures of Tevez come-back - the game at Carrington

:19:46.:19:49.

will be played behind closed doors. Well, the fact Tevez is waiting in

:19:49.:19:52.

the wings seems to be having a positive effect on City's strikers.

:19:52.:19:55.

Mario Balotelli, Sergio Aguerro and Edin Zheko all scored as the league

:19:55.:19:58.

leaders beat Blackburn 3-0 at the Etihad. That put City five points

:19:58.:20:01.

ahead of United, who struggled at Norwich. But on his 900th

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appearance for Sir Alex Ferguson, Ryan Giggs scored in the 92nd

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minute with a volley at the far post. United won 2-1 and are now

:20:08.:20:16.

just two points behind City. It could not have gone any better

:20:16.:20:21.

for me. Obviously, 900 games and to score the winner, it was a great

:20:21.:20:31.
:20:31.:20:41.

day for me. It is even greater for The new manager says players who do

:20:41.:20:45.

not like his methods can leave the club. He says he has upset some of

:20:45.:20:49.

the squad by more than doubling the amount of training time. Some

:20:49.:20:54.

people will accept it, some will get on with it and embrace it, but

:20:54.:21:00.

some will not like it. Our part will part. There is no question

:21:01.:21:05.

about that. -- hour pass. And you can hear more of my

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interview with the Preston manager Graham Westley on Late Kick Off on

:21:08.:21:12.

BBC One at 11:05pm tonight. Rugby League, and Warrington and

:21:12.:21:15.

Wigan are top and second of Superleague after both enjoyed big

:21:15.:21:18.

wins yesterday. On his 100th appearance for the Warriors, Sam

:21:18.:21:22.

Tomkins scored three tries as they beat Castleford 46 points to 4.

:21:22.:21:25.

Warrington beat Hull KR 42 points to 10, but Widnes are still without

:21:25.:21:28.

a point after a heavy defeat at home to Leeds.

:21:28.:21:32.

And you can see all the action on the Superleague Show at 11:35pm on

:21:32.:21:39.

BBC One tonight straight after Late Kick Off.

:21:39.:21:42.

You don't let anyone go to sleep, do you?

:21:42.:21:45.

Just going back to Steven Gerrard's cousin, Anthony, missing that

:21:45.:21:47.

penalty which gave Liverpool the Carling Cup. Anthony's tweeted

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today, saying: "I can't close my eyes without seeing that penalty!

:21:51.:22:01.
:22:01.:22:01.

It's going to haunt me for the rest of my days!" You do feel for him.

:22:01.:22:05.

Stephen, his cousin, will get more glory.

:22:05.:22:15.
:22:15.:22:21.

The BBC you could say is a worldwide brand and Liverpool,

:22:21.:22:24.

probably because of the Beatles, is one too. So if you put them

:22:25.:22:27.

together you would expect a worldwide hit. And that is what the

:22:28.:22:30.

organisers of a BBC showcase event are hoping for. Programmes like

:22:30.:22:33.

Sherlock, Call the Midwife and Luther are among the household

:22:33.:22:36.

favourites which are on offer to hundreds of TV executives from all

:22:36.:22:39.

over the globe. But they don't just get to view the programmes they get

:22:39.:22:42.

to meet the starts too, as Eno has been finding out.

:22:42.:22:45.

The indestructible Sherlock Holmes as you have never heard him before,

:22:45.:22:51.

dubbed in Spanish. It is just one of many British programmes on offer

:22:51.:22:55.

at the BBC Showcase this week. The four-day television festival has

:22:55.:23:02.

been going for 36 years and it is in Liverpool for the very first

:23:02.:23:06.

time. With hundreds of buyers across the world looking for the

:23:07.:23:13.

best in British. We will be looking at midwives, Bedlam, which we have

:23:13.:23:19.

seen some of. Sherlock, many of the crime shows. They really travel

:23:19.:23:23.

well. There are 600 of these purpose-

:23:23.:23:27.

built boots here showing up to 3,000 hours of British programmes

:23:27.:23:31.

for buyers to view and could generate up to �50 million for the

:23:31.:23:35.

industry. Not surprisingly, the stars want to

:23:35.:23:39.

go where their work is being snapped up. I was in Luther and a

:23:39.:23:45.

love that in America. They love that. But then I have Dutch

:23:45.:23:49.

relatives and everything seems to go to Holland. If I have one day

:23:49.:23:57.

find myself in a hotel room in Berlin or Turin, and find there has

:23:57.:24:03.

been deep cast of Sherlock talking Italian or German, I shall behave

:24:03.:24:09.

very well about it. Germany, Scandinavia, every so often it you

:24:09.:24:14.

will get the Far East country, which is great. Spain has been huge,

:24:14.:24:20.

and Australia, New Zealand, and Scandinavia. It is interesting that

:24:20.:24:24.

it is rolled out around the world. We have comments about people

:24:24.:24:30.

saying that they love Liverpool and will come back for a holiday.

:24:30.:24:33.

hundreds of influential guests in a city, it is a chance for Liverpool

:24:33.:24:40.

to show off. I hope she had her autograph book

:24:40.:24:46.

at! It is strange seed -- sitting in a great big room of people with

:24:46.:24:56.
:24:56.:24:56.

It has been unseasonally warm, but there is a pricey will have to pay.

:24:56.:25:01.

It will be a mild week. That is the most positive thing to say this

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week. Both day and night the temperatures will be good, but

:25:04.:25:08.

there will be a distinct lack of sunshine. There will be a lack of

:25:08.:25:12.

rain as well so that is the positive. The warm air, the blue is

:25:12.:25:17.

the cold, and that is staying out of the wait until Friday. Then it

:25:17.:25:21.

works in towards the weekend. There will be a change in temperatures

:25:21.:25:25.

through the weekend, but for most of the week, it is not looking bad.

:25:25.:25:29.

When I say that, that was an unattractive picture today with a

:25:29.:25:34.

lot of cloud cover. The Blue is a weather for it that worked its way

:25:34.:25:43.

through. -- weather front. The rain macro was of a nuisance value.

:25:43.:25:49.

There was a bit of rain around the Pennines. That will keep the cloud

:25:49.:25:54.

cover, so blanket cloud cover. Drizzly rain around the Pennines.

:25:54.:25:58.

If it shows anywhere else, it will hardly dampened the ground in many

:25:58.:26:02.

places. Visibility will be poor on the tops of the Pennines in the

:26:02.:26:07.

morning. We are keeping that air flow and that is the thing that is

:26:07.:26:11.

our winning feature. It keeps you temperatures up and you will not

:26:11.:26:15.

need the heating on tonight. The temperatures will be around 10

:26:15.:26:22.

degrees. That is pretty good. We go into tomorrow and it is broadly

:26:22.:26:27.

similar to today, but perhaps not as gloomy. Drizzly rain in the

:26:27.:26:32.

Pennines. Again, the visibility for tomorrow morning's rush hour will

:26:32.:26:37.

not be great. That is a cloudy picture for most people. If there

:26:37.:26:39.

are any breaks, it will be in Merseyside and Cheshire where the

:26:39.:26:45.

cloud breaks. There could be a couple of breaks. You might see

:26:45.:26:51.

some sunshine, but for most of us, it is a quiet, cloudy day. But it

:26:51.:26:57.

is another very mild day, 12 or 14 degrees. This time last year, we

:26:57.:27:04.

had temperatures of seven degrees. Tomorrow night continues to be mild.

:27:04.:27:10.

Over the next couple of days, more of the same. I could record the

:27:10.:27:14.

weather and stay at home. That is the kind of forecast for

:27:14.:27:20.

people -- that people from around the globe would pay money to see!

:27:20.:27:23.

He would be great dub into Swedish, it would in due?

:27:23.:27:31.

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