18/10/2016 North West Tonight


18/10/2016

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Good evening and welcome to North West Tonight

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with Annabel Tiffin and Roger Johnson.

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Part of the new roof at Manchester's Victoria Station

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collapses after heavy rain, injuring two people.

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The roof was only constructed last year as part of

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Also tonight: New figures show a huge increase in the number

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of patients kept waiting in ambulances before

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The soundtrack of conflict - Vanessa Redgrave reads poems

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of the Great War in a special musical commemoration tonight.

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I feel so honoured to be asked to do this. So honoured.

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And it is blooming marvellous here! Find out why in just a few moments.

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Part of the new roof at Manchester's Victoria Station

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New figures show the number of patients kept waiting

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in an ambulance for more than an hour before being

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admitted to Accident and Emergency Departments here has

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But NHS England says it's doing its best to minimise delays.

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Our chief reporter Peter Marshall is here to explain more.

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It's supposed to take half an hour or less for patients to be

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transferred from an ambulance into an Accident and

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Two years ago, here in the North West, there were almost

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18,000 incidents of patients waiting half an hour, or more,

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By 2015-2016, that had gone up to over 39,000.

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Two years ago, over 3,500 patients had to wait over an hour or more

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By 2015-2016, that had more than quadrupled to over 15,000.

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The figures were obtained under a freedom of information request

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It has described the situation as shocking.

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It is not acceptable that people should be waiting in an ambulance

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for over an hour in order to get into an accident and emergency

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department. I am deeply concerned for the safety of patients, and I

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think viewers would not think that is a satisfactory way to proceed and

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would expect the government to take action.

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Well, the public service union Unison blames "the extreme lack

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of funding across every part of the NHS".

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It says some A departments are overwhelmed, cuts in social care

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prevent patients being discharged, and that leads to back-ups.

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NHS England says the figures reflect increasing demand for ambulance

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services and that staff work hard to minimise delays.

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The Department of Health says "hospital and ambulance trusts must

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"work closely together to improve the situation."

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And it says it has invested ?10 billion to improve NHS services.

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Earlier, we spoke to Ged Blezard from the Ambulance Service,

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and asked him why he thought the situation had got so critical.

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There is increased demand on the NHS as a whole.

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The ambulance service is getting an increasing amount of calls.

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The NHS itself is increasingly in demand.

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We are taking more patients to A than we have done before,

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patients who are quite poorly and need to be

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admitted into hospital, which is causing some of the problems.

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That is a concern in itself, if patients who are very poorly

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are having to wait more than an hour in the back of an ambulance,

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Yes, but the patients are treated in clinical priority.

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So the most poorly patients are taken to A

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The ones who have got minor injuries or minor issues may

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It is periods of high demand when this problem occurs.

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The numbers, though, that we are talking about,

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have gone up drastically, haven't they, and

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almost fourfold - it is unacceptable, isn't it?

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The figures are not what we would like them to be,

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and it is an example of the whole pressure that the NHS is under.

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This increasing demand, and limited resources

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We accept that patients are being delayed and we want to do

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everything we can in our power to make that delay

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of view, we are recruiting more paramedics and vehicles

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than we have ever done before to meet this demand.

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I'm sure you don't want to see this happening any more than anyone else,

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so what would you like to see done now to try and improve

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Well, some of the things we are doing is making sure

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there are more ambulance resources available for patients.

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But more importantly, we are looking at more new models of care.

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It is not just about people ringing 999 and expecting

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It's looking at when people ring 999 giving people advice over the phone,

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but if we do have to attend to see patients,

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we are looking at ways of treating them on the scene,

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We are developing ways we can minimise the impact on patients

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who do go to A departments there is no queue.

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A Detective Inspector in Cumbria has been demoted

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following investigations into the death of 13-month-old

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Poppi died in 2012, after being found at her home

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Cumbria Police was criticised for its investigation into her death

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and the matter was referred to Independent Police

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The inspector has now admitted gross incompetence and been

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The pop star Olly Murs pulled out of yesterday's Rio Parade

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in Manchester after being told to completely change his performance

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He'd earlier been criticised by the Manchester Councillor Pat

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Karney saying he wasn't impressed that the singer later attended

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the Liverpool-Manchester United game at Anfield.

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Meanwhile, two imposters dressed in Team GB tracksuits and with fake

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medals managed to defy security at the Manchester Heroes' Parade,

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and gain access to a float full of Olympic champions.

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The British Olympic Association said it was disappointed that anyone

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would want to detract from the athletes' celebration.

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The pair admitted to being a couple of blaggers. We got the medal and

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thought we would give it a go. We got ushered on. You are a couple of

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blaggers, aren't you? Yes, we will get off at the next stop.

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Part of the new roof at Manchester's Victoria Station

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collapsed this afternoon, just as the rush hour was starting.

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Two people were injured as glass panels crashed onto a train,

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showering commuters with debris and water.

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The station only re-opened last year, with much fanfare,

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Let's get the latest from our reporter Peter Marshall,

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A good deal of confusion and some consternation. What exactly

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happened? Emergency services were called to the station at ten past

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4pm after reports of a partial roof collapse. What appears to happen

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between macro have happened is that a panel in the new roof has given

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weight due to the weight of rain on it. That has come through and sent

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gallons of water down onto the platform below, platform one and

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platform two. Amulets cruise treated to people for head injuries, which

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are thought to be minor. When we first arrived in the light, you

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could see that some of the panels in this new roof appear to be bowing

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under the weight of water gathered on them. Now, you can see the

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station is operating normally. We spoke to an eyewitness earlier, he

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told us what she saw. I was at the ticket gate and then I heard a Big

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Bang and lots of water came down onto the train. People fell down,

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and from what I saw, I was in a rush to get my train, there was a lady on

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the floor who had been hit by either the water at force, or the roof. It

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is interesting you mentioned the water. I saw some pictures on social

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media of puddles of water on the floor. That was that Victoria

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Station yesterday. The new roof was only completed last year as part of

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that 40 formerly pounds upgrade to the facilities, so this is

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concerning. Absolutely, the station only reopened last October, and a

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key part of that reconstruction was this futuristic double roof. It is

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made of 400 panels, it is the same material used at the Eden Project in

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Cornwall. They have had in spectres looking at the roof to see if there

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are any more issues, but there will be concerned that the roof appears

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to have an issue so soon after it has been put up. A statement has

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been issued, saying how long column a panel has come away and it goes on

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to say that the emergency services have attended and treated to

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customers with minor injuries. It says contractors are now attempting

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to repair and secure the roof. It says the station remains open, as do

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all platforms, with no disruption to services. Some of the station

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platform does appear to be cordoned off, but apart from that, it is

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business as usual. Luckily no one seriously injured.

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Thank you very much indeed. Controversial plans to scrap free

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school buses for pupils across east Over 100 pupils turned out

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to Cheshire East Council's cabinet meeting today to protest

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against the changes, which their schools claim will mean

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children using dangerous Officials insist parents

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are responsible for Councils in the North West fined

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parents ?1.3 million for children Figures from law firm Simpson Millar

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show over 22,500 ?60 fines Blackburn town centre

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is in the running to be named It's reached the final three

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in the annual Great British The winner will be chosen

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by an online vote. Britain's skills shortage is so bad

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that a government report this week warns that it could cause

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irretrievable damage to our economy. But an event that ends

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in Manchester tomorrow might just 15,000 schoolchildren,

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their teachers and parents are expected at the National

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Apprenticeship Show. And it seems workplace training

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is becoming increasingly attractive, Daniel and Michael are learning how

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to service and repair equipment at a tool and plant hire

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company in Warrington. In the time I have worked here,

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I have learned a lot about what to do with the machinery

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that we work on, hydraulic systems,

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pneumatic systems. You get your foot into the door

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of a company where you have got opportunities to learn

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the trade beforehand. These two are in the third year

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of their schemes, but 3000 employees nationwide,

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and today, the company was out Tony Walton is on the lookout

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for new recruits for the company at Manchester's National

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Apprenticeship Show. If they get a lifting qualification,

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they can go and work on the rigs, on the oil fields, they can

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go wherever they want. We would rather they stayed with us,

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but that's what they need to do. We will put them through all

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the qualifications. There's a broad range

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of schemes on offer. The government have a huge drive

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to make sure three million new apprentices start in this

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term of office. There is a huge investment

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from employers going into employing apprentices and increasing the size

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of their schemes. The government recently introduced

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an apprenticeship levy for larger employers

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so it is in their financial interests

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to employee apprentices. There are as many girls as boys

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taking up apprenticeships, and some evidence that the cost

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of a degree is making this an increasingly attractive

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alternative to university. I think apprenticeships

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have more benefit. You think of the cost of university,

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but if you do an apprenticeship Do you think people are being driven

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to apprenticeships because of the cost

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of going to university? I was looking to go to uni

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but I'm more interested These young people could

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be the answer to our They're being encouraged

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to aim high. Stewart Flinders, BBC

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North Tonight, Manchester. Still to come on North West Tonight:

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Breaking down barriers in the beautiful game -

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the new book about Britain's first The soundtrack of war -

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Vanessa Redgrave reads poems of the Great War in a special

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musical commemoration tonight. I feel so honoured to be asked to do

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this. So honoured. The charity, The Woodland Trust,

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says more and more people are doing Dumping garden waste in forests and

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it can have a devastating effect on local wildlife.

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New figures from the Trust show fly-tipping in forests has grown

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by almost a quarter in two years, and garden waste dumping

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This is near Accrington, an ancient woodland,

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dominated by ash, sycamore and oak trees.

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Soil, lawn clippings, even an old Christmas tree,

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and here, someone has clearly been gardening, but this isn't

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It smothers out the wild flowers, and the other problem is it can

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introduce non-native species, so garden escapees are introduced

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into the woods from peoples' gardens, and again

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they can take over and dominate to the detriment

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The trust says it is a growing problem.

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So far this year, it has spent ?28,000 clearing fly-tipped waste.

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Here, someone has tipped tonnes of soil over a fence.

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There are lots of interesting flowers in here, things

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Obviously, once tonnes and tonnes of topsoil gets tipped onto those

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flowers it smothers and kills them off for ever, basically.

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The woods behind drop down to the linear walkway where people

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This is Worsley Woods in Salford, and some residents have been tipping

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Lars isn't one of them, but admits he didn't think it

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I just thought it would rot and just go back into the earth.

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It is a busy time of year for gardeners, and green waste bins

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But why do some people dump the waste?

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I think it's a shame because it is lovely down here.

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I walk here every day and I do think it's affected a lot.

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The Woodland Trust says it is essential people dispose

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of waste responsibly or we could lose some of our most

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Judy Hobson, BBC Northwest Tonight, Accrington.

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We have got some football news for you and we will show you the

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goals... There weren't any! A much anticipated game. Never mind. Jose

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Mourinho has been contacted by the football Association for his comment

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about referee Anthony Taylor. There were a few chances. The draw leaves

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Liverpool fourth in the table and United are seven.

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Meanwhile, Manchester City's club owners say it is in a critical new

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phase. The revenue for the club was really ?400 million and they made a

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?20 million profit. The team plays Barcelona tomorrow evening.

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Mind-boggling numbers! Next, the remarkable footballing

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story of a player, manager and scout Tony Collins is now 90 years

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old and lives near Oldham. In the 1960s he became the first

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black manager in English football Tony's daughter has now written

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a new book with her Second World War soldier, star

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winger for a series of clubs chief scout for Manchester United. Tony

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Collins has had a remarkable life, but his place in history is thanks

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to a decision made in Rochdale in 1960. Tony Collins was made boss,

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becoming Britain's first black manager. I was there about half an

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hour and they offered me the job. When he was appointed manager of the

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chairman said this, we are aware that a few eyebrows might be raised

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because of his colour, but that makes no difference. But did it make

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a difference to Tony Collins's chances of managing other clubs? In

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my opinion, not dad's opinion, he doesn't feel that at all. It is me

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as his daughter, someone of this age, who to look back and think that

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he had had more opportunities? He had applied for about 13 other jobs,

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but he didn't get anywhere with applications. Do you feel it held

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you back at all and stop to getting opportunities? No, I don't think so.

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They picked me from what they knew about me. Tony's knowledge took what

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shell to a final the club in 1962. The whole town was buzzing. Wherever

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you want, people knew. He briefly managed Bristol city, but most of

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his later years were spent as a Scout for Leeds and Manchester

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United. He discovered Paul McGrath and Lee Sharpe. When they signed Lee

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Sharpe. Elton John even kicked off Tony's testimonial game, and his

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achievement is extraordinaire when you think today, 55 years after he

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was appointed at Rochdale, there are still only a handful of black

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managers. What a great story. We have been

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hearing about Tony said, being involved in World War II,.

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A special concert takes place tonight in Manchester,

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It's called Voices of Remembrance and will see acclaimed actress,

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Vanessa Redgrave read a selection of famous war poems.

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She'll be accompanied by around 60 pupils from the prestigious

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Chetham's School of Music, some as young as nine, who will perform

:20:06.:20:08.

Katie Walderman went to see their final dress rehearsal

:20:09.:20:13.

at Manchester Cathedral ahead of this evening's performance.

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It was catastrophic, that war. Never have so many people being killed for

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so little purpose. 100 years on, Vanessa Redgrave joins pupils from

:20:37.:20:41.

this school of music to commemorate the First World War.

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I feel so honoured to be asked to do this. So honoured. Particularly in

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here with the blaggers -- ten to macro symphony. It is exciting

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having her reading poetry. This is the final rehearsal ahead of

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tonight's performance here at Manchester Cathedral, where it is

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expected to be packed to capacity. For the pupils it is bringing

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history to life. It is fascinating to think, you know, at that time

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people my age were fighting. I think it is important that we reinforce

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what a terrible tragedy it was, and how important it is and how it

:21:44.:21:52.

formed us as a nation as well. It brings the subject matter towards

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them, whether they understand it immediately, or absorb it through

:21:59.:22:00.

the rehearsals. They start to think of the words, I explain to them why

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the music should sound a certain way because of the emotion that is being

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expressed through the poetry. Ensuring the fallen another

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forgotten. Dash-macro are never forgotten.

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What a lovely event. Let's brighten ourselves up with a

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bit of summer. Is that your garden?

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We should be so lucky! Lovely pictures.

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The North West's horticultural heritage has blossomed at this

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Our villages, towns and cities have scooped seven golds

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in the competition cultivated by the Royal Horticultural Society.

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And they're particularly proud in the Lancashire town of Lytham.

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It's scooped the Champion of Champions award, its fifth

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And its biggest park has been honoured too.

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Summer was a riot of colour in these parts, largely

:22:59.:23:08.

Britain in Bloom's "Champion of Champions", Lytham's fifth

:23:09.:23:18.

As autumn wraps us in its golden gown, only the floral

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recreation of Lytham's famous windmill survives.

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We have flowerbeds, we replant trees, we have we work

:23:27.:23:44.

-- shrubs - we work in the local parks.

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Lytham's Park View Playing Fields was also recognised

:23:48.:23:50.

We didn't actually know we had been nominated for it.

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Its dozens of volunteers blooming with pride for their "best

:23:56.:23:58.

We were highly commended for our eco-pod classroom

:23:59.:24:02.

and rainwater harvesting, but also we have bee hives,

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They tease me for being a perfectionist, but I am quite

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happy to get a good result and I think they are really as well.

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I think it is very uplifting, it makes you feel good,

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it makes you feel like you contribute.

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It is our town, we want it to be better.

:24:27.:24:30.

We must be a green-fingered lot to cultivate this gold rush.

:24:31.:24:36.

Southport won the Large Coastal Resort category.

:24:37.:24:38.

Freckleton won gold for Best Small Town.

:24:39.:24:42.

The large metro borough gold went to Wigan, and the city

:24:43.:24:47.

We have a tremendous amount of community effort

:24:48.:24:55.

because of the local authority cutbacks.

:24:56.:24:59.

It is impossible for the local authorities to send ten men out

:25:00.:25:02.

But the community is coming on board and doing the job for them.

:25:03.:25:06.

It is fair to say that the north-west has flourished

:25:07.:25:09.

at this year's Britain in Bloom, but who will be our entries

:25:10.:25:12.

We will find out at the end of next week.

:25:13.:25:21.

How exciting. We moan about the rain, but we wouldn't have all those

:25:22.:25:31.

lovely prizes without lots of rain here in the North West.

:25:32.:25:38.

I like eight only roundabout. It really cheers you up, doesn't it?

:25:39.:25:47.

Good evening. Weather-wise it has not been good at all. It was always

:25:48.:25:54.

forecast to be a very showery day. Plenty of showers first thing in the

:25:55.:25:58.

morning, then the sun came out, but then this weather fronts marched its

:25:59.:26:01.

way across the north-west of England through the afternoon. The afraid we

:26:02.:26:05.

are still feeding in showers. Over the next couple of hours will see

:26:06.:26:10.

some more. That is the tail end of the weather front tomorrow morning,

:26:11.:26:14.

but after that, high pressure starts to push its way in and things will

:26:15.:26:18.

settle down over the next couple of days as we head towards the weekend.

:26:19.:26:23.

At the moment the weekend looks fine, but an easterly airflow, so it

:26:24.:26:27.

will be cold. It did not feel too good today. With these showers

:26:28.:26:32.

continuing through the night, we will see a damp spell up until about

:26:33.:26:36.

midnight in some places. Cumbria doesn't see many, nor does

:26:37.:26:39.

Lancashire, it is the more southern parts of the region. But they should

:26:40.:26:44.

largely die away as the night goes on. Lots of clear whether around,

:26:45.:26:53.

said temperatures will drop away. Tomorrow, the tail end of that

:26:54.:26:56.

weather front brings some showers and they look a bit lively. But

:26:57.:27:00.

there won't be too many, and when the sun comes up it will look good

:27:01.:27:03.

and bright all the way through. Good, long spells of sunshine. A bit

:27:04.:27:08.

of patchy cloud now and then, but the picture for most of us should be

:27:09.:27:13.

good. One or two showers, but for the most part it will be dry.

:27:14.:27:18.

Feeling cool with a top temperature of 12 or 13 degrees.

:27:19.:27:26.

We have been taken to task after being mentioned that Blackburn has

:27:27.:27:40.

been nominated. He says Kirkby has also been nominated. Good night.

:27:41.:27:45.

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