20/09/2013 South East Today


20/09/2013

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Welcome to South East Today, I'm Rob Smith.

:00:06.:00:10.

And I'm Chrissie Reidy. Tonight's top stories: The benefit fraudsters

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who enjoyed a lavish Bentleys and foreign holidays are

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jailed for seven years. Our reporter Peter Whittlesea is in Maidstone

:00:18.:00:20.

with the latest. A woman who was repeatedly raped

:00:20.:00:24.

when she was a child has waived her right to anonymity to urge other

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victims to report abuse to the police. I want to speak out and

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hopefully encourage others to come forward because justice can be done.

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Also in tonight's programme: Will it ever happen? Backers withdraw £15

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million from the i360 project in Brighton.

:00:45.:00:48.

English Heritage has developed a bunker mentality, giving a nuclear

:00:48.:00:53.

attack shelter grade II listing. And a work of arts and crafts — the

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Sussex museum reopening after a £2 million refurbishment.

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A lavish lifestyle of exotic holidays, fast cars and jewels,

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funded by the proceeds of crime and benefit fraud, came to an end today

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for two men and a woman from Kent after they were jailed for a total

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of seven years. Dawn Simon from Iwade also stole women's purses and

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withdrew vast sums of cash from their bank accounts.

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She used the stolen cash to buy a six—bedroom house, holidays to Dubai

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and New York and three sports cars. Today a judge at Maidstone Crown

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Court said almost every aspect of her life was tainted with

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dishonesty. Our reporter Peter Whittlesea joins us now.

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The police believe their criminal activity could have totalled £1

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million. It might not have come to light had there not been a dispute

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between the two of them triggering an investigation into the mortgage

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on this house which turned out to be fraudulent. She enjoyed luxury cars

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and foreign holidays. It was funded by prolific pickpocketing and

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benefit for. —— benefit fraud. She would go to London and target single

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women and particularly women with pushchairs who were easily

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distracted by their children. She watched them pay for goods and made

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a note of their pin number and then she would take their personal

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handbag and take cash from their accounts, quickly depositing it into

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her own bank accounts. She used this man's bank account to launder the

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money from criminal activities, enabling them to live a lavish

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lifestyle. They lived in a house worth £370,000. They owned three

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cars including a Bentley which they paid for with £140,000 of cash. They

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owned £500,000 worth of jewellery, some of it pickpocketed. Neighbours

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thought they were lottery winners. They had not been here that long.

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They had a few flash cards. I do not think they worked too much —— flash

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cars. The life of ease. They had nearly £390,000 in two bank

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accounts. Experts say that should have raised concerns. If an

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individual pays in large amounts of cash, suspicions have to be raised

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with the police. Dawn Simon was sentenced to three years and Peter

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Harvey was sentenced for 12 months. Both of them were told they would

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spend at least half of their sentences in prison. The

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spend at least half of their described Dawn Simon as a

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professional pink pocket with a deeply entrenched dishonest

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lifestyle. The police will be looking into their assets and will

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try to confiscate them if any of them have been made through criminal

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activity. A Sussex woman repeatedly raped when

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she was a little girl has waived her right to anonymity to urge other

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victims of abuse to report it to the police. Debbie Grafham now says she

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stayed quiet about the attacks by neighbour Patrick Ryan for too long.

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Sickeningly he told her he would leave her younger sister alone if he

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could continue to abuse her. That was a lie. Both sisters kept their

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ordeal secret for over 40 years. After they finally told police two

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years ago, Ryan was jailed for 12 in June. Our home affairs correspondent

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Colin Campbell has the story. At home in Eastbourne, Debbie

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Grafham wants others to know that they can gain justice too. She was

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nine when she was violently sexually abused. The sister was seven.

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Absolute hell. He promised me that if I would let him abuse me, he

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would not touch my sister again. He lied. Now 64, this is the man who

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raped them. Patrick Ryan targeted the sisters in 1973. He lived in a

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flat above their home. They only disclose what happened to them in

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2011, 40 years later. We stayed quiet for too long. Once it was out

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in the open, I just wanted justice done. I did not want to be scared

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all for it to be a secret any more. Patrick Ryan was jailed for 12 years

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in June. He was found guilty of 11 sexual offences. The judge described

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what had happened to them as harrowing. There was no forensic

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evidence, no independent witnesses, but their own evidence for strong

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enough to convicting. Both sisters say the jailing of their abuser has

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made a big difference. He has been punished now. It is a relief. For

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me. To carry that around with me anymore, I don't have to. All the

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time he was abusing us, he told us to keep our eyes open, even though

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was really hard when he was doing that to you. I thought, I will keep

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them open in court. It is my turn to watching the frightened now. I am

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not afraid of him anymore. —— to watch him the frightened now. They

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hope their story will inspire others to speak out.

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Coming up: It's officially business —— it's a fishy business — how a

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series of specially—constructed passes are revitalising stretches of

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the Medway for the first time in a century.

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The main financial backer of the i360 tower in Brighton has pulled

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out leaving a £15 million in the project's budget. The tower, which

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would stand 150—metres high and offer panoramic views across the

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city and coastline, has been touted as a significant part of the city's

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regeneration plans. The i360 visitor attraction was first suggested eight

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years ago. The total estimated cost is £38 million. The architects

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behind it believe if it were built, it would attract 165,000 more

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visitors to the city a year. John Young is on the site now.

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This is the latest saga in what to do with the land in front of the

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iconic but derelict West Pier. Even the land in front of it waiting for

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the tower to go up into the sky. It is beginning to show signs of

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dereliction. Let us look at the history. In 2003, the West Pier went

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up in smoke. There was no hope for its restoration. Within a couple of

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years, this was suggested, the i360 tower soaring into the sky. Not

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enough money was found but then some backers came forward with £15

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million. The council said they would lend £15 million at no risk to the

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council taxpayers. Yesterday disaster. It emerged those backers

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have pulled out leaving only the council with their loan and another

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backer with £3 million. The question for the council earlier was, what do

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they think? We are confident in the people behind the i360 tower. They

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delivered the London eye very successfully. Eight years for a

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project like that. This one here is not a long period. Do you really

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think it is going to happen? I do. The architects said that they still

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confident as well. They have three people in their sights who they are

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hoping will come forward with the money. There was a hope this would

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be up by 2012, then 2015, that is clearly not going to happen either.

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A man has died following a fire at a flat above a shop in Gillingham. It

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broke out in James Street at 3am this morning. The first and second

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floors were alight by the time crews arrived. Firefighters gave the man

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first aid but he died at the scene. 21 pupils and two members of staff

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have been taken to hospital after being exposed to chemical fumes at a

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school in Hove today. The children aged between 11 and 12 were

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complaining of breathing difficulties, itchy eyes and sore

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throats at Cardinal Newman School. They were taken to the Royal

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Alexandra Children's Hospital in Brighton.

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A man has been jailed for eight years after being found guilty of

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beating an electrician to death in a Dartford takeaway. Ben Mahoney

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suffered catastrophic head injuries following an argument at a kebab

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shop in April and was pronounced dead at the scene. 29—year—old

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Edward Ives of no fixed address was found guilty of manslaughter at

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Maidstone Crown Court. Police say the fight was fuelled by alcohol.

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Here's a file obnoxious individual. He has a long history of violence #

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road he is a vile individual. Unfortunately, he picked on the

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wrong guy. The UKIP Leader and South East MEP

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Nigel Farage has given his strong backing to the controversial

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extraction of shale gas and oil. The party's energy spokesman criticised

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some of those who protested against exploratory drilling at Balcombe in

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West Sussex and described them as eco—freaks at UKIP's annual

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conference. Mr Farage said fracking was too good an opportunity not to

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exploit. Shale gas is a gift horse we should not knocking the mouth. I

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know there are concerns about it as there are concerns about every

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extracting industry. Looking at America, they have managed this.

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There has been no serious level of water pollution, methane leaks or

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anything else. Nigel Farage wanted to talk about fracking. It seems his

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leader's speech was overshadowed by one of his own MEPs. He wanted to

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concentrate on fracking. I think positive reaction to his leader's

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speech largely until this afternoon things took a turn. One of his many

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people use —— one of his NEP is said that women who did not been behind

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their fridges were sluts. The party whip has been removed from Godfrey

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Bloom which means he can no longer sit as a UKIP MEP. There will be a

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disciplinary hearing. Brighton is hosting the labour friends tomorrow.

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That is right. As gather tomorrow, they will hoping it goes more

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smoothly than UKIP's today —— the Labour Party's conference tomorrow.

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Ed Miliband's message was that they would repeal the bedroom tax, the

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the coalition. It means those living on benefits, if they have a spare

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bedroom, they can use some of their benefits if they do not choose to

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downsize # road they can lose. Critics say, how can they afford

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this? —— they can lose. It is cost efficient. There will be a hedge

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fund tax cut. George Osborne's tax relief for certain share

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transactions and issues in the construction industry around tax

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loopholes, it is a clear costed set of commitments to end the bedroom

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tax. It is unfair and it is hitting disabled people and tens of

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thousands of families across the south—east. It is not working

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because families are getting behind on their rent and facing eviction.

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It shows a Labour Party determined to tackle the cost of living crisis.

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This is a first episode of what you will see in our conference. Labour

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introduced the bedroom tax to people in private accommodation in 2008.

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People in the South East struggling to afford a home, they might say,

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why should we help people on benefits? What you see is two thirds

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of the people affected by the bedroom tax disabled people. The

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whole idea of it was that people could move to other properties but

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they're not the properties available. It is not going to work.

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It is unfair and it is not going to work and it is hitting the

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disabled. What we need to do is build more housing, including any

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south—east. That would be a central part of the things we are talking

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about this week that I will conference —— at our conference. We

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need to tackle the housing crisis. What would you say to appeal to

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people in the south—east? You do not have a single MP in the region.

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Labour will tackle the cost of living crisis. We will tackle the

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companies that overcharge you and we will have fairer taxes. It is a

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Labour Party that has learnt lessons and is firmly on your side. Thank

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you. Thank you. That was the leader of the Labour Party Ed Miliband.

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This is our top story tonight: two men and a woman have been jailed for

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a total of seven years after being found guilty of theft and benefit

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fraud. Dawn Simon lived a lavage lifestyle. —— lavish. These stained

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grass windows have ended up in Los Angeles. Today has been sunny and

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warm. A bit more cloud this weekend but it is staying in the same vein.

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Join me later for the full forecast. A £2.4 million scheme has been

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officially opened today to improve the river Medway for both wildlife

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and its visitors. It's the latest stage to be completed in a project

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to build special passes around its locks to help water and what lives

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in it flow more freely. Our environment correspondent Yvette

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Austin has tonight's story update. This lot near Maidstone, taking

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boats up the river as it has done for more than 250 years. Nowadays

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there is not just navigation for industry in mind. Its latest rebuild

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lets other users of the waterway bypass the whole lock system. They

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used to be difficult. We used to have to get out and carry the boats.

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Now we can go straight through. It is easier. It is bringing more

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people to the river. It is great. It is not just for fun. The overall

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health of the river is in mind too. The passes have been designed with

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fish in mind, the base is constructed in a similar way to

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this. You can see Whitewater, turbulent water. That has been

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created by a series of plastic are full. —— plastic baffles. They break

:17:12.:17:22.

up the water which gives fish and escalator to the top. The aim is to

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see more fish upstream, including those that migrate such as salmon.

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By putting the passes in and allowing fish to breed and spawn in

:17:31.:17:40.

new areas of the river, it means we will get a wider fish population and

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far more fish. This is the eighth block on the Medway to get a fish

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pass. The aim is for all tend to have them to give fish and can use a

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free ride from Tunbridge Wells to the sea. —— and canoes.

:17:54.:18:07.

Six of the earliest and most important surviving examples of

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English stained glass, dating back to the 12th century, have gone on

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show at the Getty Museum in California. It's the first time the

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ancient and delicate artworks have been moved from their setting high

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in the windows of Canterbury Cathedral. And it's been an

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extraordinary removal job — considered by experts to be among

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the most treasured works of medieval painting, the panels are

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irreplaceable. Caroline Feraday reports from Los Angeles.

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The ancestors of Christ, since 1184 they have looked over Canterbury

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Cathedral, among the oldest panels of stained glass in the UK, they are

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now going on display for four months in the Getty Museum in Los Angeles.

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They have never left the country before. We had to have all kinds of

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guarantees and insurance. I see them as six pilgrims telling Canterbury

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stories on the other side of the world. They have remained here as

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part of the great South window. While restoration works are under

:19:08.:19:15.

way, and ambitious project was launched for them to be flown to Los

:19:15.:19:21.

Angeles. The ancient glass was transported in specially designed

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containers. It is like a Russian doll. The stained glass panel was

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surrounded by phone and box and then more foam and another box. You could

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throw these things off the back of a lorry and nothing would happen.

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Nothing did happen. Visitors have the opportunity to interact and see

:19:44.:19:51.

the glass in the context of its original setting. In the cathedral,

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obviously, they are installed up high. Originally, they were

:19:57.:20:02.

installed 50 feet above the floor. Having them here displayed lower so

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you can see the detail in the medieval work. It is a slice of

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Canterbury's rich history in this iconic American modern museum.

:20:15.:20:26.

When you hear the words English Heritage and grade II listing, you

:20:26.:20:28.

tend to think of neo—classical Georgian buildings or perhaps an

:20:28.:20:31.

Elizabethan manor house. Not a 1950's concrete nuclear bunker.

:20:31.:20:34.

However, Gravesend's Civil Defence Bunker has been listed because it

:20:34.:20:37.

constitutes a rare example of post—war architecture, created at a

:20:37.:20:40.

time when the threat of atomic war was a very real one. Ian Palmer has

:20:40.:20:50.

more. It is the mushroom cloud everyone

:20:50.:20:55.

fears. Man—made destruction capable of turning the world into an

:20:55.:20:59.

inferno. For so powerful schoolchildren were told how to

:20:59.:21:04.

protect themselves against nuclear attack —— a force so power. In the

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event of a nuclear war, 35 men and women would have taken cover this

:21:12.:21:17.

defence bunker in Gravesend. 60 years after it was conceived, it has

:21:17.:21:24.

been given listed status. It is quirky, something different. It is

:21:24.:21:31.

hard to believe that in 1954, councils, the threat of nuclear war

:21:31.:21:37.

was so great that people were opening these bunkers. The civil

:21:37.:21:41.

defence bunker is right beneath my feet. It was built at a time when

:21:41.:21:47.

nuclear Armageddon was a real possibility. Built in 1954 and

:21:47.:21:53.

closed in 1968, it was reopened again in 2000. Now it has been given

:21:53.:21:58.

grade two listed status and it has more protection than ever.

:21:58.:22:06.

Instructed for the Royal Observatory, volunteer members...

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This is a training exercise in Kent. Dozens of them would have been

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dotted around the south—east. Public tours are held every month here in

:22:18.:22:24.

Gravesend. Here we have the communications room. There was

:22:24.:22:28.

enough food and water for just 14 days. English Heritage is hoping the

:22:28.:22:33.

bunker's new status will encourage more people to explore Britain's

:22:33.:22:42.

Cold War history. All our football league teams are in

:22:42.:22:45.

action tomorrow. And after three successive draws, Brighton and Hove

:22:45.:22:49.

Albion return to the Amex to take on Bolton Wanderers. Oscar Garcia and

:22:49.:22:52.

his management team believe they're starting to put their own stamp on

:22:52.:22:55.

the team and that wins will come. They are a fantastic team. They did

:22:55.:23:01.

fantastically well last year to finish fourth. They played a brand

:23:01.:23:07.

of football that was renowned. It is only being tinkered with. We would

:23:07.:23:13.

like to add certain things, putting our own style on things. Hopefully

:23:13.:23:15.

that is coming together. In the other Championship fixture,

:23:15.:23:18.

Charlton take on Millwall at The Valley, with a 12.15pm kick off. In

:23:18.:23:22.

League One, Crawley Town travel to Colchester and Gillingham welcome

:23:22.:23:24.

Bradford City to Priestfield. They're both 3pm kick—offs.

:23:24.:23:31.

With the Turner, the Towner and the Jerwood, not to mention the De la

:23:31.:23:34.

Warr Pavilion, the south east has built up a reputation for exciting

:23:34.:23:38.

modern art galleries and now another joins the list in the so—called

:23:38.:23:41.

string of pearls, the Ditchling Museum. Opening tomorrow after a

:23:41.:23:43.

£2.3 million redevelopment, it showcases the work of the arts and

:23:43.:23:47.

crafts movement that centred in the Sussex village at the beginning of

:23:47.:23:50.

the last century. Sara Smith reports.

:23:50.:24:05.

An old village school and a farmer's ban, join together to

:24:05.:24:09.

create a landmark museum. There is work here from painters, sculptors,

:24:09.:24:14.

typesetters. The one thread that binds it all together is that the

:24:14.:24:19.

artist chose to live and work here in Ditchling. The first to arrive in

:24:19.:24:24.

1907 was Eric Gill, sculptor and typographer, he formed a catholic

:24:24.:24:28.

guilt here whose members said about furnishing its chapel. Another

:24:28.:24:33.

member Edward Johnston designed the typeface for the London Underground

:24:33.:24:37.

company. Others crafted in precious metals such as this silversmith.

:24:37.:24:45.

There is a quality across all of their work and they use materials in

:24:45.:24:51.

an honest and truthful way. They wanted everybody to be surrounded by

:24:51.:24:59.

beauty in their homes and lives. The museum has been transformed from the

:24:59.:25:04.

one set up in the old school has nearly 30 years ago. Now it can take

:25:04.:25:10.

its place among the string of pearls, galleries stretching from

:25:10.:25:13.

Margate, Hastings, Bexhill and Eastbourne. Here the architecture

:25:13.:25:20.

aims to reflect the artists. They are interested in religion and

:25:21.:25:26.

politics, as well as craft. We have tried to incorporate those things.

:25:26.:25:31.

The most dramatic space is the one housing the press where they printed

:25:31.:25:34.

their political pamphlets and that is a slightly chapel like space

:25:34.:25:39.

talking about their interest in religion but it also has Windows

:25:39.:25:45.

setting it in its context. The doors open to the public tomorrow.

:25:45.:25:54.

We had been promised some lovely weather. The sun did shine today.

:25:54.:26:00.

Over the weekend, it is staying pretty warm. A bit more cloud around

:26:00.:26:09.

than originally hoped. Changeable week. The weekend promises to be

:26:09.:26:14.

turning warmer. South—westerly winds which are bringing quite a lot of

:26:14.:26:18.

cloud particular for the mornings. Earlier today we had clear blue

:26:18.:26:21.

skies and lighter winds. Temperatures doing pretty well. When

:26:21.:26:29.

we saw the sunshine, it felt almost warm. Very warm for the time of

:26:29.:26:34.

year. This evening, plenty of late evening sunshine, clearer skies

:26:34.:26:42.

initially. We start to see more cloud rolling in towards dawn.

:26:42.:26:45.

Temperatures not quite as chilly as last night. First thing for the

:26:45.:26:52.

weekend, Saturday morning, a little bit of an overcast start. Light and

:26:52.:26:56.

patchy rain and drizzle in the morning. By the afternoon, we will

:26:56.:27:00.

see decent spells of sunshine. With the lighter winds and warmer air,

:27:00.:27:04.

temperatures possibly reaching 21 degrees. Very similar to tonight as

:27:04.:27:09.

Saturday night. Clearer initially and more cloud towards

:27:09.:27:18.

dawn. Very warm as you start the day on Sunday. High pressure firmly in

:27:18.:27:22.

control of things. Where we see the sunshine by the afternoon, highs of

:27:22.:27:28.

21. The good news, as we going to the new week, it is staying settled

:27:28.:27:31.

and warm. Over the weekend, more cloud than initially hoped but warm

:27:31.:27:36.

and some sunshine too. Not too bad, is it? I will be here

:27:36.:27:42.

at 10:25pm. Goodbye.

:27:42.:27:46.

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