03/04/2017 North West Tonight


03/04/2017

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Welcome to North West Tonight with Roger Johnson and Annabel Tiffin.

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Guilty of killing Helena and Zaneta - a driver admits knocking

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the teenage cousins down on New Year's Eve.

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They thought that because of her good-hearted but God will let her

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stay still took her with him. We will have the latest on the court

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case. Government assessors tell a woman

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with severe epilepsy - who's waiting for brain surgery -

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she's fit for work. Why a piano scaling the heights

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in the Lake District was music # Spirits move me every time I'm

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near you... And Take That - the reality show

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winners smashing box office records in a musical inspired

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by a legendary boy band. The parents of an 11-year-old girl

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who died after a hit-and-run and Oldham had said they hope that God

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would save her because of her good-hearted.

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Gabor Hegedus was driving the car which hit Helina Kotlarova

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They were hand in hand when they were hit by the car.

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Hegedos admitted causing death by careless driving.

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Our reporter Mark Edwardson was at Minshull Street Crown

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A new Year's Eve hit-and-run claimed the lives of these two cousins -

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Distraught family members gathered at the place where 12-year-old

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Helena was killed and Zaneta, who was 11, was seriously injured.

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She passed away the following Monday.

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They were hit as they crossed Ashton Road in Oldham, hand-in-hand,

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One witness recalled they were flipped into the air

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The driver didn't wait to find out what he'd done.

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He is 38-year-old Hungarian Gabor Hegedos.

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Today he pleaded guilty to two counts of causing death

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The families of Helena and Zaneta spoke through an interpreter today

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They are saying that their life has just twisted from just like that,

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that even the siblings not feeling the way that they should,

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This picture of Hegedos was uploaded to social media

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Families in court also heard 18-year-old David Orsos plead guilty

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to perverting the course of justice by agreeing to dispose

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Both also admitted other charges related to the deaths

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Even when the doctor said that there is a chance that she could die,

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They thought that because of her in good heart that

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God will let her stay, but he still took her with him.

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Remanding Hegedos and Orsos in custody, His Honour Judge Potter

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warned them they face a significant jail term.

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Sentencing will take place on 26 June.

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Mark Edwardson, BBC North West Tonight,

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Minshull Street Crown Court in Manchester.

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A man accused of murdering his friend and trying

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to assume his identity to pay off his gambling debts

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The dismembered body of 36-year-old Yang Liu - from Salford -

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was found dumped in a suitcase on a country lane just off

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the Woodhead Pass at Tintwistle near Glossop in October.

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Ming Jiang, from Beswick in Manchester, denies his murder.

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The operators of Stanlow oil refinery in Cheshire have been fined

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?1.6 million following an explosion at the plant four years ago.

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The blast destroyed part of the interior

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of the Ellesmere Port plant in November 2013.

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A Health and Safety Executive inquiry concluded that

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the operators, Essar, were in breach of

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Christine Lofthouse has epilepsy and a number

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She says doctors have told her she'll probably die if she suffers

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The 49-year-old from Manchester has round-the-clock care to make sure

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But the Department for Work and Pensions has just told her she's

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fit enough to do some work, and has cut her benefits

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There's barely room in a large storage box for all of

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A series of illnesses centred on the brain have left her

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She recently had to undergo what's called a Work Capability Assessment.

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You felt you weren't assessed properly?

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I was definitely not assessed properly.

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I took lots of information, put it on the desk thinking

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that she would take a look at it and she took no notice

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of any of the information that was on the letters.

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Christine lives full time with her carer in Wythenshawe.

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We will go out together, but I have to hold her hand.

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If we go out together I always have to be with her.

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She can't be left alone, because she won't remember where she is.

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She won't remember what bus to get on.

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A few days ago, Christine received this letter

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They accept that she's not fit enough to hold down a full-time job,

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but say she might be able to do some paid employment, and they want

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In the meantime her benefits are being cut by nearly ?200 a month.

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You are being asked now to attend a meeting where you can discuss

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I have told them I would want to do work.

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But that is the point of the meeting, isn't it,

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The Department for Work and Pensions told us...

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According to the most recent figures, 59% of appeals

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Christine Lofthouse says she wants to work, but would be a danger

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Stuart Flinders, BBC North West Tonight, Manchester.

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Earlier I spoke to Louise Cousins from the organisation

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Epilepsy Action and she told me why she believed the current system used

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to assess people was inadequate for people with epilepsy.

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It is unable to accurately assess the impact of living with epilepsy.

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It is a fluctuating and hidden condition which can affect people

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And it is perfectly feasible that a person with epilepsy could be fine

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one minute and very unwell the next, and that isn't reflected

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or recognised in the assessment processes at all.

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What we are asking for is for assessors to be trained to better

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understand the nature of conditions like epilepsy, and for questions

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in the assessment process to better reflect the fluctuating nature

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I am sure a lot of people actually would like to be able

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to get back to work, and the DWP does say

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that they will offer support, they will offer part-time jobs.

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We would like to see as many people with epilepsy in work

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if that is what they want to do and that is what they

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But it is important to recognise that for some people the severity

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of their epilepsy will mean that just isn't possible and those people

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How significant is it do you think that so many appeals against this

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Work Capability Assessment's decisions are upheld?

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Does this strike you that perhaps the decisions

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I think it is possible that some of the decisions

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are wrong in the first place, especially where conditions

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We hear routinely from people who say that the assessment

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processes and the questions asked make it very difficult

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for them to accurately describe how their epilepsy

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And if people do decide that they want to go down

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this appeals process, is that something

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Because that in itself I would imagine is quite stressful.

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As we have said, stress can be a trigger for

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But the numbers of appeals that are overturned to suggest that

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if people with epilepsy really do believe that they are not well

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enough to be at work and their doctors are backing that

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up, then we would recommend that they try and appeal and we can

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A major row has broken out between Peel Ports

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A man is still being questioned after police shot dead two

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pitbull-type animals following an attack

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Officers were called to Queen's Park yesterday morning after reports five

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dogs were dangerously out of control.

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They found two people who'd been bitten and another

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Two pitbull-type dogs were destroyed and two others seized.

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Nearly 50 firefighters have been tackling a large fire

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The blaze is believed to have broken out at a printing

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High winds caused the flames to spread to other shops,

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including a neighbouring cafe and hairdressers.

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Lancashire Fire and Rescue Service said no one was hurt.

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A major row has broken out between Peel Ports

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and the Environment Agency over who should clear an illegal

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It'll cost around ?10 million to remove 75,000 tonnes of rotting

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rubbish abandoned on land owned by Peel.

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They'd rented the site to a company owned by Barry Kilroe.

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On Friday Kilroe was jailed for 15 months for mismanaging the waste.

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The Environment Agency says, as the landowners, Peel

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Our environment correspondent Judy Hobson is at the waste dump now.

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How come so much waste, some of which we can see behind you, was

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dumped there in the first place? Yes, I was going to say you can

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really get an idea of the scale the scale of this behind me at

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Warrington docs just across the river. Some of it has been here for

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four years. There are trees growing out of it. Barry Kilroe's company

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had permission to have 10,000 tonnes here but he just kept adding to it.

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The Environment Agency notices kept warning him. He ignored it. He has

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been prosecuted and jailed but this waste remains and the Environment

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Agency says it has to be the landowner that clears up the waste.

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And why won't Peel paper that clear up? That you pay for. They say they

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have been the victim of a criminal gang. They say Barry Kilroe was

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licensed to have 10,000 tonnes here. They have now cleared. Peel has

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cleared 10,000 tonnes and why should they clear any more? In a statement

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they say the Environment Agency is partly to blame. They have said it

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is disappointing that the Environment Agency did not take more

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active measures to protect Barry Kilroe and his companies from

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continuing their illegal operations. The facts and circumstances

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highlighted deficiencies in the regulation and oversight of Barry

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Kilroe and his various companies. I asked the Environment Agency to

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agency to respond to that and they haven't done today but they did tell

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me on Friday it was clear he ventured and up to someone and it

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goes wrong you have to pick up the tab. So how common a problem is

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this? The Environment Agency said it is becoming more a problem and Peel

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Ports says part of the problem is to do with the waste industry. This

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should go to landfill. It used to cost ?7 a tonne for this to be

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buried and it is now ?86 a tonne. This is supposed to encourage us to

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recycle. Peel Ports says what it does is encourage criminal gangs to

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take the money and then dump the waste at sites like this. Thank you

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very much. Most of you will have

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heard of free-range eggs, It's produced by dairy cows allowed

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to graze outside for at least six months of the year rather

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than being forced to spend most Well, Stephensons Dairy in Morecambe

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was the first in the country to be awarded a free-range Pasture Promise

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logo, and says it's now The Newsham family has

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been dairy farming near Their methods haven't changed,

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but the milk from farms like this is becoming more

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popular with consumers. They've been inside since the middle

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of November last year. They have been queueing

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up to go out today. They know there is

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grass there to eat. They are going to be out now

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until the middle of November. This is one of four farms

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in the Lancaster area While many cows are allowed out

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into fields, the milk from these carries the Pasture Promise logo

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and that national scheme guarantees that they spend at least six months

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of every year grazing on grass. I don't think people were aware

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of the difference before and it has been an education process,

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because supermarkets are very good at depicting cows in fields

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and so people presume that all cows go out to graze and there

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is nothing wrong with that, People are beginning to notice

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the taste is certainly different They say it tastes

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sweeter and creamier. Also, independent coffee houses,

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when it is foamed, it complements the taste and the flavour

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complements their coffee. That's right, and the coffee world

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go to all that trouble of sourcing their coffee from fair

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trade coffee producers and individual farms and then some

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of them just use any milk, but the world of coffee is changing

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and they are beginning to value These will be going out

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to businesses across And if you live in the Lancaster

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and Morecambe area, these could be arriving on a milk float and landing

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on your doorstep tomorrow morning. It is just priced midpoint

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between conventional So roughly in a store,

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two litres will cost you ?1.50. A glass pint would be

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between 60 and 65p. Forever we've been grazing grass

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and producing milk from grass, now we are getting recognised for it

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and there are people Still to come on North

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West Tonight... Liverpool extend their record

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over Everton at Anfield # Spirits moved me every time I'm

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near you... Breaking box office records, a new musical inspired by

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Take That is already proving to be the hottest ticket in town. One

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fundraising effort in the Lake District at all the right notes.

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Two climbers who died in an avalanche last year have been

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remembered at an outdoor concert on top of a Lake District hill.

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Friends of Rachel Slater and Tim Newton carried a grand piano

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up Claife Heights overlooking Windermere.

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A group of friends, a grand piano and a 300 metre climb to a Lake

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District beauty spot. An unusual but fitting tribute to two young

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climbers who lost their lives. We all knew Rachel. We were at

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university with her. We met her through the mountaineering club in

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Manchester. She was incredible, the very definition of adventure. It is

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a reflection of her personality. Mitchell Slater and Tim Newton died

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on an avalanche last year. Rescue teams searched for more than a month

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until their bodies were found. The dedication shown is the reason

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behind this event. An organisation that both racial and Tim had strong

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feelings towards an life and following their debts it emphasised

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how badly in need of support and the phenomenal job they do. To replace

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equipment and the costs, it is vital. Despite determined April

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showers, there were unique experiences for passers-by and the

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performers. You wouldn't normally have a grand piano in and out of the

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situation. It was absolutely perfect. The proceeds will be split

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between mountain rescue teams. A lovely tribute and they e-mailed

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in and asked if Diane could sort out the weather for them.

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There were all sorts of talking points from the weekend's football.

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And you've got a man with you who's played in a few in his time?

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Yes, Steve Watson who played for Everton for five seasons.

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And we'll start with your old team, Steve.

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Everton beaten 3-1 at Anfield in the Merseyside derby.

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Was it a case of Liverpool just having too much firepower

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I think on the day they had more matchwinners. They had got Firmino,

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Coutinho, Mane. When Lukaku was on fire, he wasn't scoring, the

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disappointment of losing Seamus Coleman. On the day they had too

:18:13.:18:17.

much. Schneider Lynn as well was a big mess. We will see the Everton

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goals. -- miss. You have been involved in many Merseyside derbies.

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Is it a question of belief do you think that they haven't won in so

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long? So many players and managers have changed around you would like

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to think you would be going there as a player excited and not worrying

:18:41.:18:48.

about... Is that the case for India? Yes, otherwise you are in the wrong

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game. I would like to think it wouldn't be the case but without

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knowing the individuals it is a record that obviously I was

:18:59.:19:01.

disappointed to see Kerry on this weekend. It means just as much if

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not more to Everton. What about Manchester United? 0-0, and draw

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against West Brom. Jose Mourinho very tetchy after the game. Do you

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think it was because of the frustration of another draw? I think

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so. I think Manchester United at Old Trafford this season which is

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usually a place where they dominate, probably more draws this season.

:19:28.:19:34.

They it is probably frustration at the end of it. Certainly Chelsea

:19:35.:19:39.

losing the game. Chelsea are arguably out of sight by now. Seeing

:19:40.:19:43.

the results you would have thought it would be a chance to get two

:19:44.:19:46.

points closer to them and into the top four where they need to beat. A

:19:47.:19:52.

chance Manchester City to close the gap as well, 2-2 at Arsenal isn't a

:19:53.:19:57.

bad result but do you think it was a missed opportunity with them playing

:19:58.:20:01.

Chelsea on Wednesday? I was watching with a big City fan and when you are

:20:02.:20:06.

a team as good as City with so many players you don't lose the lead very

:20:07.:20:12.

often, to lose the lead twice, they will be very frustrated. A quick

:20:13.:20:16.

word on Burnley. Not long ago they were miles away from the bottom

:20:17.:20:21.

three, now just five points. It is starting to tie the knot. They still

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think they will have enough but there are important home games

:20:26.:20:30.

coming up. Sunderland, obviously a big Newcastle fan, I won't shed any

:20:31.:20:35.

tears, but the other two places are in the mix but I think Burnley will

:20:36.:20:37.

have another. Thank you. Just one of our Football League

:20:38.:20:39.

clubs managed to come away with win Accrington Stanley extended

:20:40.:20:43.

their unbeaten run to 12 games with a 1-0 victory

:20:44.:20:46.

over second-placed Plymouth. Jordan Clark scored the winner early

:20:47.:20:48.

in the match for John Coleman's men. Super League, and in their seventh

:20:49.:20:55.

game of the season, Warrington Wolves finally picked

:20:56.:20:57.

up their first point of the season. Kurt Gidley's kick levelling things

:20:58.:21:00.

at 22 against Hull FC. Meanwhile Widnes recorded

:21:01.:21:03.

their first win of the season. Charly Runciman with the final

:21:04.:21:05.

try for the Vikings, Belle Vue Aces speedway team say

:21:06.:21:07.

the mistakes of last At one point the Aces were ordered

:21:08.:21:16.

to leave the National Stadium in Manchester after the club's

:21:17.:21:21.

promoters were kicked But now with new owners this year's

:21:22.:21:23.

team of riders was shown And with one of the most famous

:21:24.:21:28.

names in the sport and one of the best tracks in the world,

:21:29.:21:32.

their chief executive says It is about making sure the

:21:33.:21:43.

supporters get a good experience because of the do that they tell

:21:44.:21:49.

other people and new people come. We need to develop a bigger fan base

:21:50.:21:54.

like most speedway team is but our focus is going forward with a sound

:21:55.:21:56.

business plan. And you can see all the best

:21:57.:21:57.

of the action from the Super League this weekend on the Super League

:21:58.:22:00.

Show on BBC One at 11:45pm. Finally, it may've been the longest

:22:01.:22:03.

pitch invasion in history. And it happened on Saturday

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at the game between Halesowen Town v Skelmersdale United

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in the Northern Premier League. As you can see that is a dog running

:22:09.:22:19.

around. It is a little beagle. He was on there for almost nine

:22:20.:22:24.

minutes. You think they have got it there but he is back, here he comes

:22:25.:22:29.

again, you can't get rid of him that easy. Almost nine minutes. How could

:22:30.:22:34.

they not catching? He is not moving the past. They offered him treats.

:22:35.:22:45.

And he still wouldn't give in? You would have caught him, Steve. Not

:22:46.:22:48.

now, I wouldn't! Take That can now add producing

:22:49.:22:53.

musicals to their extensive entertainment CVs as they announce

:22:54.:23:00.

the tour of their new It has become the fastest selling

:23:01.:23:03.

tour ever taking ?2 million. They made the announcement

:23:04.:23:14.

yesterday, on stage at the Manchester Apollo -

:23:15.:23:16.

where Take That first The Band will be played

:23:17.:23:18.

by the winners of BBC Deena Campbell went

:23:19.:23:21.

along to meet them. Take That first performed right here

:23:22.:23:37.

at the Manchester Apollo in 1992. 25 years later they are back to launch

:23:38.:23:46.

their new musical The Band. This is the stuff dreams are made of. In

:23:47.:23:50.

February they were crowned the winners of the BBC programme Let It

:23:51.:23:54.

Shine and know their dreams are becoming realised as they will be

:23:55.:23:58.

performing as the band in a new musical co-produced by none other

:23:59.:24:02.

than Take That. Back here at Manchester Apollo and it is a great

:24:03.:24:06.

feeling because this is the place we first started or draw. Also we are

:24:07.:24:11.

in Manchester and it is a fantastic feeling. Abdul Fattah al-Sisi before

:24:12.:24:15.

I even -- the musical is about what it is

:24:16.:24:32.

like to grow up adoring a boy band. The boys say Take That were hands-on

:24:33.:24:36.

producers. They have been coming in our rehearsals and they have a

:24:37.:24:43.

strong input into what goes on. Producing musical theatre is

:24:44.:24:47.

extremely exciting for anybody who wants to get into this. It is

:24:48.:24:50.

brilliant. I have been involved in the last few years and I am really

:24:51.:24:54.

thrilled. The lads are involved as well. It is wonderful to see how

:24:55.:25:00.

they have grown since winning the TV show and they have been in

:25:01.:25:08.

rehearsals for the last few weeks. Tickets are now on sale for the 20

:25:09.:25:13.

show tour which will see the band visit much of the UK and including

:25:14.:25:17.

Manchester and Liverpool. Got your ticket? I was about to ask

:25:18.:25:34.

you. Diane definitely has. How old do you think I am? I wasn't on

:25:35.:25:49.

Northwest tonight then. Good evening. Today was a day of the

:25:50.:25:53.

house. Good sunshine first in the morning. More cloud cover through

:25:54.:26:00.

the day and that is the story through the next couple of hours.

:26:01.:26:05.

Some rain coming towards us. Temperature is just around the mid

:26:06.:26:09.

teens from most places but here comes the rain. Light and patchy. It

:26:10.:26:14.

will work its way in to the coast and then it spreads for another

:26:15.:26:19.

couple of hours. It lingers to 10pm or 11 foremost. Another area of rain

:26:20.:26:25.

works its way in in the morning. Much like and in some places it will

:26:26.:26:29.

hardly dampen the ground. The cloud will stay all the way through the

:26:30.:26:32.

night and it keeps the temperatures up to seven or eight. Tomorrow

:26:33.:26:39.

morning that is what you wake up to but it already clears the isle of

:26:40.:26:44.

man by seven or eight. All the weather will have clear from all of

:26:45.:26:48.

us and then the sun comes out and stays through the afternoon. The

:26:49.:26:53.

sunset is about 7:45pm so if it comes out at the 9am you have 11

:26:54.:26:59.

hours of sunshine. The breeze comes to achieve from the Northwest so it

:27:00.:27:04.

will not be that hot but it is valuable in the sunshine. That is

:27:05.:27:09.

lovely. Do you not remember Take That? I do but I wasn't there for

:27:10.:27:13.

everyone's inception. Now, take a look at this -

:27:14.:27:14.

staff at a charity based in Merseyside have completed a world

:27:15.:27:17.

record attempt to trampoline The eight staff from Autism Together

:27:18.:27:19.

began jumping at midday yesterday But their Guinness World Record

:27:20.:27:28.

attempt has not been As she tries to distance herself

:27:29.:27:35.

from her party's controversial past, we follow the money and ask,

:27:36.:27:51.

"Who's funding her campaign?" Stacey and Chris are preparing for

:27:52.:27:59.

marriage by spending a few days living alone with

:28:00.:28:02.

their in-laws to be, and asking them all kinds of

:28:03.:28:05.

questions. Did you get a kiss on

:28:06.:28:07.

the first date? No. What does their in-laws' marriage

:28:08.:28:09.

tell them about each other's I expect you'll want to become

:28:10.:28:12.

a schoolmaster, sir. That's what most of the gentlemen

:28:13.:28:21.

does that get sent down for indecent behaviour.

:28:22.:28:23.

Evelyn Waugh's classic novel. Have you ever been in love,

:28:24.:28:26.

Mr Pennyfeather? No, not yet. The fire escape is very dangerous

:28:27.:28:29.

and never to be used.

:28:30.:28:32.

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