21/07/2011 South East Today


21/07/2011

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Welcome to South East Today. I'm Polly Evans. And I'm Rob Smith.

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Tonight's top stories: Friends describe their shock and horror

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over the death of a woman killed by her own daughter in a tragic

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driving accident. We're reporting live from the Medway towns, where

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police are investigating how it happened. Clash of the

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Conservatives - why Kent County Council is squaring up for another

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fight with the government over school academies. Also in tonight's

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programme: In memory of Charlie. The mother of a young victim of

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sudden death syndrome launches a campaign for life saving

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defibrillators in all schools. need to be in schools. They need to

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save childrens' lives. The number of children this happens to, it

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needs to happen. A fondness for Folkestone. Meet the family who

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love it so much they've been And guitar legend Jeff Beck gets an

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honorary music degree from the Good evening. Friends of a Kent

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woman who died after being knocked down by her own daughter in a

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tragic driving accident, have been describing their shock at her death.

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Sue Duke died in hospital from head injuries. She was hit by a car

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driven by her teenage daughter Lauren, a learner driver who was

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practising reversing. Police are appealing for witnesses to the

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accident outside Cuxton Social Club, near Rochester, as Simon Jones

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reports. Flowers outside the social club, to mark a family tragedy. It

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is believed that Suju close behind the car, seen it back into a space

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when she was crushed, with her daughter, Lauren, behind the wheel,

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to the shock of the community where the family is well known. A very

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nice lady. She was a barmaid at the club. She was always cheerful,

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always pleasant and a very nice person. Shock and horror, and I

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feel so sorry for the young girl. She has got that for the rest of

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her life. It is tragic. How do you think the family will be coping?

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The they want. They and a very close-knit family. Not for a long,

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long time, I think. It is such a terrible, terrible tragedy.

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task, now, for the police, is to piece together what happened.

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is a tragic incident at the Pincher they are busy time of day, so there

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should have been a lot of people around. We would appeal for

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witnesses to come forward, who witnessed what to place and contact

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us. What sort of support can you offer the family? At Kent Police,

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we have a good network of family liaison officers. They work closely

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with the investigation team, and the family. Sue Duke died yesterday

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in hospital from serious head injuries. She was 41. Her family

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had been keeping a vigil by her bedside. Simon Jones with that

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report, and he's live at Medway police station. Simon, how is the

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investigation progressing tonight? Police want to talk at length, to

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Lauren, but what happened. This has not happened yet because they and

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allowing the family some time to grieve. But they are investigating

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whether she just pushed down on the wrong pedal, and hit that

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accelerator instead of the break. Police say that this happened at

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Monday around 11 o'clock in the morning, on a busy road outside the

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social club, so they are sure that other people, too, will have seen

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what happened. The leader of Kent County Council has written to

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headteachers to warn them against converting their schools to

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academies because funds are "drying up", creating a two-tier funding

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system. It's set Paul Carter at loggerheads with the Education

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Secretary Michael Gove, over his drive to create the new schools.

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Although they're both Conservatives, Councillor Carter and Mr Gove have

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clashed before - most recently over the Government's decision to scrap

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the Building Schools for the Future programme. Our Political Editor

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Louise Stewart has the details. In the blue corner, Kent County

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Council leader Paul Carter, and then the other blue corner,

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Education Secretary, Michael Gove, both are Conservatives but have

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different views on education policy the stock Paul Carter suggested it

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could be in the interests of all schools to become academies, but he

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says that now, we're looking at a radically different position.

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different types of schools should be funded fairly and equitably, and

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that is when I got into a spot of bother in the last general election

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campaign that that is their beginning to materialise. In a

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letter to head teachers he has asked them to think long and hard

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about what impact a future change of government might have on their

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status. The idea is that academies enjoy greater freedom, to set

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things like staff pay and conditions. As a head teacher

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moving to and the Academy, I believe in academies. One teacher

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wondering whether to proceed with the application is David day.

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Governing bodies will look at the balance sheets on the funding

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agreements and make their decisions at the time. School governors are

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going to exactly do that and make their decision based upon the

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funding agreement at the final moment. As the door closes at the

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end of term and the start of the summer break, this school fees is a

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big decision. It has been given approval for academy status but if

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the figures do not add up, it may not convert. The difference between

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now and when we had this system introduced Mme 2010, is that

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schools that went early effectively got more funding and the funding is

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drying up. Local authorities recognise this. I don't know that

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schools recognise this delay, or not, and I hope they do. He says

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that that schools will your independence over increased funding,

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they might still opt for academy status, but there is no doubt that

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a difficult decision has just been made even harder. How has Michael

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Gove responded to this? We asked Michael Gove for an interview but

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he gave us a statement instead. He said that nobody is putting a gun

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to the head of any school to convert to an academy. 800 have

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converted and many more will, in the coming months. He said he does

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not recognise the two-tier funding system that Paul Carter speaks

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about. These two have got some previous. They clashed over the

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decision to scrap the Building Schools for the Future programme.

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Paul Carter was very outspoken about that. He took Michael Gove to

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court over it. They one that case, but Michael Gove said they will not

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be reinstating the Building Schools for the Future programme. It is

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very interesting. Paul Carter is the head of Kent County Council,

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the largest education authority in the country and by clashing with

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Michael Gove, it puts him at that rate loggerheads with the Education

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Secretary. You can read more about what Paul Carter has said on Mike

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Blog. -- on my blog. The medieval ingredient making a come back

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thanks to the National Fruit Collection in Kent. A psychiatrist

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who examined a mother - accused of murdering her two young children -

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has told a jury the woman was suffering from depression. 45-year-

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old Fiona Donnison denies murdering three year-old Harry and two year-

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old Elise, whose bodies were discovered in the boot of her car

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in Heathfield last year. Jon Hunt reports from Lewes Crown Court. The

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defendant's Ex parte was in Corp to you the evidence of Fiona

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Donnison's state of mind at the time she is alleged to have killed

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at Jordan. A consultant prison psychiatrist said he struggled to

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build a rapport with her. He said that during his examination, Fiona

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Donnison appear to be blunted and distracted. She said that she was

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having difficulty sleeping, was losing weight and was generally

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very own. The doctor told the court that these were symptoms of

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depression and he wondered that, given that she was having

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difficulty concentrating and answering questions, whether she

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might be going through a psychotic process. The prosecuting QC asked

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the doctor what Fiona Donnison had to say about the death of a child

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of a stock she said that she could not see a future for herself, and

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she was she was dead. She continued The children's bodies were discover

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that Heathfield, last January. Members of the jury were clearly

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upset when shown a computer- generated image which showed how

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they had been packed into sports holdalls in the boot of their

:09:46.:09:56.
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mother's car. Fiona Donnison denies murder. A paedophile from

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Whitstable who compared his catalogue of indecent images to

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works of art has been jailed for 15 months. Former Canterbury City

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Councillor Martin Fisher admitted five counts of sexual assault -

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including three on a girl under 13 - and 11 counts of possessing and

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making indecent images of children. Villagers on the Isle of Grain in

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Kent are holding a public meeting tonight amid safety concerns about

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a nearby Liquid Natural Gas terminal. They fear that they could

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be left stranded in the event of a disaster there - and say Medway

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Council's emergency plan does not contain enough information about

:10:32.:10:42.
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potential risks. The impact of the high speed rail service in East

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Kent is under investigation, following concerns from passengers

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that some mainline services now take up to 20 minutes longer to

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reach their destinations. Canterbury City Council will carry

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out a review, more than 18 months after the fast trains were

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introduced, looking at the effect High Speed One has had on ordinary

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commuter services. Charlie Morettes was just eight years old when he

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collapsed and died during a game of rounders at his school in Medway.

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He was a victim of sudden death syndrome, a cardiac arrest that

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happens without warning. Last year, 270 children suffered a sudden

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heart attack at school. Not all died as a result. A defibrillator,

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which resets the heart's natural rhythm, might have saved Charlie

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Morette's life. Today, his mother joined forces with a national

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charity to campaign for the equipment to be installed in every

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school in the country. Chrissie Reidy has more. Charlie Morettes

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Was just eight years old when he suffered a cardiac arrest at school.

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As they insist -- insist that if there had been at the February to

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run the school premises, then those extra minutes with a prolonged

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Charlie's life and made all the difference. Whilst waiting for the

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ambulance crew, that can be administered. Once the heart has

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stopped it is harder to restart, so in some cases the laws that will

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can be 10 minutes away, and that could be too much time. This school

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in Claxton, one of the few with this potentially life-saving

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equipment, show youngsters how easy it is to use. As soon as you get

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that if the bloody Tower on, it will start at the heart, and a

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natural pacemaker of the heart -- - -- defibrillator. It is easy to use.

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And it is good to have it in every school, because if somebody has a

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heart attack, it will be useful. Unlike airports and shopping

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centres, there is no legislation to have defibrillators in schools.

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Something that campaigners hope to change. For the cost of a computer,

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�1,500, we believe that they should be on site. It is hoped that this

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life-saving equipment will become more commonplace in schools across

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the country, which could save more lives. Stand clear, everybody.

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Charlie has lost his life, and every day, we have to live without

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him, in our family, and if we can prevent another family from going

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through that, just one family not having to go through that, that

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:13:30.:13:31.

would mean the world to us. refuge that provides care for

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victims of domestic abuse has been shortlisted for the finals of the

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National Lottery Awards - the annual search to find the UK's

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favourite Lottery-funded project. As Juliette Parkin reports, the

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Oasis Domestic Abuse Service in Thanet offers a safe haven to women

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who have suffered violence and emotional trauma at home. I walk up

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on the floor. He was hitting me with his fists, and kicking me with

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his industrial boots. I was screaming and shouting, stop it,

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you are killing me, you are killing me, and the next thing, I was out

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again, and he must have thought that he had killed me, because it

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went on for hours. He just kicked and punched. I cannot tell you. It

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was like being a football, having someone kicking you, not been able

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to do anything about it. There was so much violence and anger. That

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was just after Cathy decided to end the relationship two years ago. She

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was followed home, beaten up, and left for dead. But thanks to these

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people, I found Trust, and I found my life again. I am so lucky to be

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allied. It was Kathy who nominated the outbreak each send us a for the

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lottery award. Thanet has a high incidence of domestic abuse. And I

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think that the people that we work with, really value having someone

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they can rely on in a time of crisis bus-stop people such as FE,

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who was eight years old when she was brought to the refuge with her

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mother and brother, to escape a violent father. You talk about the

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places that you love before, homes that you have had grown up and this

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would be one of my homes. Somewhere that you felt safe, it is

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definitely what I felt here, and it taught me that it is not OK, for

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anybody to hit anybody, for anybody to shout at anybody, especially not

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your dad or mum. And that feeling of being scared of someone you love,

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when you go to bed every night, that is not a very nice feeling.

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Now a mother herself, FE says that she would not have gone on to have

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a happy, normal relationship without this place. She said - and

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:16:02.:16:02.

she would know - that it changes lies. Our top story tonight:

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Friends of a Kent woman who's died after being knocked down by her own

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daughter in a tragic driving accident, have been describing

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their shock at her death. Sue Duke died from head injuries following

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the accident at Cuxton Social Club, near Rochester. Also tonight:

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Folkestone fixation. The family who have been holidaying in the seaside

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town for 60 years. And I'll bring you a full weather forecast at the

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end of the programme. Some wet weather and a round, but also a

:16:32.:16:42.
:16:42.:16:44.

It's been overlooked for 150 years, but now a traditional old english

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cooking ingredient - called Verjus - is being revived in the Garden of

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England. Back in the Middle Ages, it was very popular, deliberately

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using the juice of under-ripe apples to produce a flavour that's

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a softer alternative to vinegar or lemon juice. Verjus is now being

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used by some of our top chefs, using apples from the National

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Fruit Collection in Faversham that would otherwise never have made it

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onto the supermarket shelf. Our environment correspondent Yvette

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Austin has more. It is July, and in the orchards of the National fruit

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Collection, apples are being picked already. It is not a miracle of the

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unusually warm spring, but a desire for unripe fruit, to turn it into

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an unusual juice. We are making an Verjus, not a gorgeous, we're

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looking for strong acidity to using cocaine. The R5 varieties here, and

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there will be six or seven bins full of it. 27 varieties are going

:17:39.:17:49.
:17:49.:17:54.

That is the juice we have just made. I have divided the apples into

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sweet, sour, savoury and aromatic. The juice begins with 50% Bramley

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apples, then the blend other varieties in equal quantities, to

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find out whether we're going to get something similar to the crop from

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last year, which is what shareds are going to expect. Some of the

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best culinary hotspots are using it in a variety of ways. It helps

:18:15.:18:24.

liver scallops, it finishes them off. -- flavour. We have made it is

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that different ways, we have made a syrup, then we have married needed

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the Apple in Verjus, and we have made a jelly from it, which brings

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out the sweetness of the scallops. What do people in Whitstable think?

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Very nice. Absolutely delicious. I would not have thought of putting

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Apple with scallops, very unusual, but lovely. It is nice but it

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detracts from the scallops. It is a mixture of apple and fish? It is

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strange, very strange! But good! And they are making twice as much

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this year, compared to last. There is nothing going to waste. These

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apples would not have looked as eating apples, they are not

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commercial cooking apples so would have ended up on the floor. Plum

:19:16.:19:26.
:19:26.:19:32.

and cherry versions might soon Now how often have you been back to

:19:32.:19:35.

the same holiday destination? Twice maybe? Three times if you really

:19:35.:19:41.

liked it? Then you've got some way to go to rival John and Sonia

:19:41.:19:44.

Hopkins, who have fallen in love with Folkestone. The couple

:19:44.:19:48.

travelled down to the Kent resort from their home in Luton for the

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first time in 1949. And they've been back, with their children, and

:19:51.:19:54.

then their grandchildren, and now their great-grandchildren - every

:19:54.:20:04.
:20:04.:20:09.

It will not be hard for this family to remember where they're so

:20:09.:20:13.

holiday snaps were taking. Old stone may have changed over the

:20:13.:20:18.

years, but their choice of holiday to bolster and has not. We know

:20:19.:20:25.

where to go, we know what to expect. The air, standing on a golf course

:20:25.:20:32.

overlooking the Channel, and the town, is absolutely unique. And

:20:32.:20:36.

everybody now calls it God's country - because that particular

:20:36.:20:44.

spot, as far as I am concerned, you cannot beat it. There was an awful

:20:44.:20:48.

lot to do on the front with grades and swimming and we look forward to

:20:48.:20:53.

it every year, because it was always the same but different. It

:20:53.:21:01.

was our home from home. Every Whitsun week we'll come down and

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over the years, girlfriends, boyfriends, have all come down.

:21:07.:21:12.

Great grandchildren now coming down. 24 or was this year. Some people

:21:12.:21:16.

might think that it is mad or sad, but we love it, because it is the

:21:16.:21:22.

people that make it. After visiting this town so often during their

:21:22.:21:27.

lives, John Hopkins is even convinced he wants to make this his

:21:28.:21:35.

final resting place, asking that, one day, his ashes will be

:21:35.:21:39.

scattered at the golf course he has played on so many times with his

:21:39.:21:43.

family, overlooking the sea. Although it sounds boring, I can

:21:43.:21:48.

assure you that it is far from boring, and I'm sure that all the

:21:48.:21:54.

children will agree. It is a wonderful holiday. And you will not

:21:54.:22:02.

need three this is to work out next year's destination. -- three

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guesses. Single-handedly keeping forks don't's tourist industry

:22:08.:22:18.
:22:18.:22:21.

alive! If you know what you like, don't change it! -- forks than's --

:22:21.:22:28.

Folkestone. With a career spanning almost 50 years, and collaborations

:22:28.:22:32.

with the likes of Mick Jagger, Kate Bush and Stevie Wonder, Jeff beck's

:22:32.:22:35.

career reads like a Who's Who of music superstardom. In fact,

:22:35.:22:38.

Rolling Stone magazine describe him as one of the most influential lead

:22:39.:22:42.

guitarists of all time. He's been inducted into the Rock and Roll

:22:42.:22:46.

Hall of Fame twice, both as part of the Yardbirds and as a solo artist.

:22:46.:22:50.

And he's received six Grammy Awards for Best Rock Instrumental

:22:50.:22:52.

Performance. Today, as Claudia Sermbezis reports, he can add to

:22:52.:22:55.

that list of honours an honorary doctorate in music from the

:22:55.:22:58.

University of Sussex. He has been described as one of the greatest

:22:58.:23:00.

guitarists of all time. Jeff Beck does not use a plectrum, but his

:23:00.:23:05.

fingers, to create debt and sold. used to keep dropping the plectrum

:23:05.:23:09.

for one reason or another in the 70s, and they got so embarrassed

:23:09.:23:19.
:23:19.:23:20.

picking it up and losing my place. It is more expressive, to use the

:23:20.:23:30.
:23:30.:23:31.

Neil, as well. It is more personal. -- nail. He has won six Grammy

:23:31.:23:37.

awards, including one for this version of the Beatles'' at being

:23:37.:23:42.

alive. Today he was made an honorary doctor of music by the

:23:42.:23:49.

University of Sussex. I am totally blown away. You get all that

:23:49.:23:53.

recognition in Los Angeles and all over the world, but not in my home,

:23:53.:23:59.

it is just so nice to have that, especially Sussex, where I live, it

:23:59.:24:04.

is extra-special. Jeff Beck was nominated by Bruce Dickinson from

:24:04.:24:08.

the Brighton Institute of modern music. He described them as a hero

:24:08.:24:13.

for every guitar player, and approached him when he was playing

:24:13.:24:18.

at the dorm. It was an amazing opportunity to get them into the

:24:18.:24:24.

college to do a master class. The magic thing about it was that he

:24:24.:24:28.

picked the guitar up and played, and some of the students in the

:24:28.:24:33.

class caught up and everyone had a jam, and it worked amazingly. It

:24:33.:24:38.

was an incredible experience or all of us. The students described it as

:24:38.:24:43.

being like having God in the rooms. For the students it was a once-in-

:24:43.:24:47.

a-lifetime opportunity to jam with the man who is the guitarist's

:24:47.:24:57.
:24:57.:25:03.

He was very on to end in that bright yellow rope! Bright colours

:25:03.:25:08.

are the in thing this season. a shame that there is no sunshine

:25:08.:25:15.

to go with them. Yes, but I did wear a bright colour - I will go

:25:15.:25:19.

with Tianjin! The weather is very mixed this evening. For some of us

:25:19.:25:23.

it will be dry but there is an advisory and place, because there

:25:23.:25:29.

could be some heavy showers, and it could be thundery, with 20-and 30

:25:29.:25:38.

Were you see some wet weather it is likely to be very wet indeed. We

:25:38.:25:42.

have a lot of cloud cover. Gradually, we will start to see

:25:42.:25:46.

some breaks in the cloud by tomorrow morning. Before that, some

:25:46.:25:52.

of that cloud, with Terry showers, and overnight temperatures dropping

:25:52.:25:57.

to a London Celsius. By about 5 o'clock tomorrow morning, most of

:25:57.:26:03.

that wet weather will have crept away. -- 11 Celsius. Throughout the

:26:03.:26:07.

morning tomorrow, plenty of sunshine, sunny spells throughout

:26:07.:26:13.

the day. By the evening goes showers will be making a comeback.

:26:13.:26:18.

Not as heavy as today, but still some showers for many of us.

:26:18.:26:24.

Temperatures, getting up to 20 Celsius, and tomorrow night, a few

:26:24.:26:29.

showers around, but not too many. Come Saturday, we should be seeing

:26:29.:26:36.

a dry, bright start, but later on, a mixture of sunshine and showers.

:26:36.:26:41.

Temperatures down to ten Celsius. Low-pressure is not going to be far

:26:41.:26:47.

away. On Saturday, that makes it hard to predict where the showers

:26:47.:26:51.

are going to be, but there are likely to be some mixed in that any

:26:51.:26:56.

sunshine. On Sunday, a drier picture with temperatures

:26:56.:27:01.

increasing, feeling a little bit warmer, certainly less in the way

:27:01.:27:05.

of showers, at the beginning of next week, not getting off to a bad

:27:05.:27:12.

start. Tomorrow, bringing as a mixture of sunshine and showers. A

:27:12.:27:17.

lot of cloud around, and bits and pieces of showers mixed in with the

:27:17.:27:22.

weather. Sunday definitely seen the best of the weekend's weather. And

:27:22.:27:29.

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