03/01/2014 South East Today

Welcome to South East Today, I'm That is something!

Welcome to South East Today, I'm Natalie Graham.

And I'm John Young. Tonight's top stories:

The power of the weather th`t's The power of the weather th`t's

bashing Sussex and Kent. There's more to come tonight, and

throughout the weekend. The cost of the flooding to our

businesses ` it's thought the clean`up bill in the south`east

clean`up bill in the south`dast could reach ?100 million. We are

trying to operate on one colputer, trying to operate on one computer,

one telephone line, so the girls are struggling at the moment. We

one telephone line, so the girls are struggling at the moment. Wd are

struggling at the moment. We are like tonight on the Sussex coast

offshore and on the banks of the Medway in Kent.

Also in tonight's programme: The tax loophole which means migrant

workers are undercutting other employees and getting more work as a

result. Is it the end of the road for one of

the oldest motor events in the country? The future of the Brighton

Speed Trials is in doubt. And she's big in Japan. We leet the

pop star who's mobbed abroad but unknown at home in Kent.

Good good evening. The power of the storm

that's been hammering the south`east was shown in its rawest forl this

was shown in its rawest form this afternoon, stunning people `s they

afternoon, stunning people as they watched parts of the cliffs at

Rock`a`Nore in Hastings simply collapse into the Channel.

Meanwhile, people living in low lying parts of Kent face yet another

anxious wait as more heavy rain is forecast. In a moment, we'll report

on how much the weather is costing businesses but first, let's go to

Juliette Parkin who joins us now from the Sussex coast at Shoreham.

Still an anxious night ahead? Yes, absolutely. The next high tide

Still an anxious night ahead? Yes, absolutely. The next high thde here

is expected in the early hotrs of tomorrow morning and is due to be as

high as the tide which we s`w earlier today at midday. It came

flooding through here and out earlier today at midday. It came

flooding through here and out onto this Maine road behind me, putting

properties here at risk. It has been a tense 24 hours for residents but

it is further east along the coast it is further east along the coast

where the bad weather today has really taken its toll.

That big lump is going to go! There we go, look. The moment the cliff

edge gave way, buckling unddr we go, look. The moment the cliff

edge gave way, buckling unddr the pressure of a saturated landscape.

Here we go! Oh, my God! This dramatic cliff fall

at Rock`a`Nore near Hastings happened at 1:30pm this aftdrnoon.

Although nobody was injured, it is a stark reminder of what can happen

when a period of what has been when a period of what has been

described as exceptional we`ther described as exceptional weather

batters the coast. It is am`zing, I batters the coast. It is amazing, I

have never seen anything like it in my life. Luckily, there was nobody

around who was past failings. `` the railings. People fish around there

sometimes. There was a lot lore sometimes. There was a lot lore

ready to come down. The thing we need to get across more than

anything else is to respect the water. It is dangerous, it hs fierce

water. It is dangerous, it is fierce and it weighs a tremendous `mount

when it hits you, so keep well and it weighs a tremendous amount

when it hits you, so keep wdll clear of it. Go and have a look but keep

when it hits you, so keep well clear of it. Go and have a look btt keep a

safe distance. Further west, in Shoreham, as the rain lashed down

and strong winds whipped up the waves, seaside residents were

protecting themselves against coastal flooding. Very worrhed. We

have been flooded once and I'm sure it will happen again. Residdnts are

worried as well in Yalding, in Kent, where they are still drying out at

the devastating floods on Christmas Day. Everything is being rahsed in

preparation. We are preparing for more rain at the weekend. We came

more rain at the weekend. Wd came here last night and put sandbags in

front of the flats, because people have had to move out. Obviotsly the

two ground floor flats were flooded. When high tide hit Shoreham

harbour just after midday today, harbour just after midday today

water swept into the boat yard at the Sussex yacht club, testhng

the Sussex yacht club, testing defences to the limit. The last

couple of months is the worst I have known it in my lifetime, behng

couple of months is the worst I have known it in my lifetime, being in

Shoreham. We are preparing for the worst and we think it will be out

into the clubhouse again. The Sussex coast has claimed two lives in

recent months. A 14`year`old boy was swept out to sea in Newhaven in

October and a 36 old woman died after running into stormy seas in

after running into stormy sdas in Brighton just before Christmas.

With events like this and more storms to come over the weekend

people are being urged to stay well away from the coast. Well strong

winds and waves are expected tonight and over the weekend and we are told

that there could be more flooding over the same areas, and thdre

that there could be more flooding over the same areas, and there could

over the same areas, and thdre could be more risk to those people near

be more risk to those peopld near the region's largest rivers.

Thanks, Juliette. Let's go to Simon Jones now, who is in Maidstone,

which is still counting the cost of last week's dramatic floods. The

average insurance claim there is expected to be upwards of ?20,0 0

expected to be upwards of ?20,000 and the total cost to the south`east

could top ?100 million. Simon. Well, this restaurant here flooded

on Christmas Eve. They had 040 people booked in for Christmas

on Christmas Eve. They had 140 people booked in for Christlas Day,

people booked in for Christmas Day, all that had to be cancelled,

costing them money along with the cost for the clean`up. They are at

risk because of their location, right here by River Medway. Today

has been another wet and windy day and, tonight, there is a warning of

more potential flooding over the Medway over the next 48 hours. The

cost of the flooding is now becoming clearer.

Staff at this estate agents fought a futile battle against the rising

futile battle against the rhsing water on Christmas Day. Now they are

going to have to relocate for the next two months. I was absolutely

traumatised. It was devastating when I heard about it and I wasn't sure

what to expect. Everything has been written off, so we are having to

move out of the office. It hs written off, so we are having to

move out of the office. It is going to cost you a lot of money? I

imagine so, yes. I have the insurance people coming but as a

business, we are trying to operate on one computer, one telephone line.

So the girls are struggling at the moment.

Instead of entertaining on Boxing Day, at this restaurant, thdy

Instead of entertaining on Boxing Day, at this restaurant, they were

dealing with the aftermath of the flooding. It will cost around 6 ,000

flooding. It will cost around 60,000 `?70,000 to bring everything to

normal, and to bring the people back in. At this picture framing

business, a flooded cellar has led to ruined stock. This is our print

studio. As you can see, we are having to completely refurbhsh

studio. As you can see, we `re having to completely refurbish it.

having to completely refurbhsh it. We have had to clear everything out.

This is the gallery, which, again, as you can see, we are having to

completely refurbish. The cost is also being felt by those who were

able to remain open for business. able to remain open for bushness.

The shops are reporting footfall down by 25%, spending is reflected

in that sort of figure as wdll, in that sort of figure as wdll,

because you haven't got the same amount of people going through the

doors. A final clean`up at Loch Meadow Centre, now open for business

again, with the hope that the agencies will review how thd

agencies will review how the flooding will be dealt with a game.

We were all aware that Maidstone was not going to be flooded as ht was

not going to be flooded as it was over the future but hopefully we can

sit down and work it out. Btt it will not be cheap. I have had

will not be cheap. I have h`d figures of tens of millions banded

around and I think it is not inaccurate. The cost could be more

of that because we are in the middle of an ongoing flood situation with

more predicted in the coming weeks. But the message from Maidstone is,

we are open for business. All eyes are now on the rainfall

situation over the next 48 hours. Let's talk to the leader of

Maidstone Council. A lot of businesses have told us, like

residents have over the last few days, there simply wasn't enough

warning, particularly here hn warning, particularly here hn

Maidstone. I think the floods in Maidstone, particularly in the town

centre, have caught us by strprise to a degree. The cancer was geared

up for Christmas Eve, really to a degree. The cancer was geared

up for Christmas Eve, reallx centres up for Christmas Eve, really centres

were open and we dealt with the most vulnerable families as soon as we

could on Christmas Eve and throughout Christmas. We have now

got to do the clearer operation to help businesses get through this

and, in particular, to get them trading again. If it took you by

surprise, are you admitting not enough was done? It is down to the

Environment Agency to give warnings, they did that on the internet

Environment Agency to give warnings, they did that on the interndt and

the radio and the council responded the radio and the council rdsponded

on Christmas Eve. We have staff coming back to work that afternoon

on Christmas Eve to start getting stuff in place, but now we have to

go through this situation are getting businesses back on their

feet in Maidstone town centre. How worried are you about the ndxt

feet in Maidstone town centre. How worried are you about the next 48

worried are you about the ndxt 8 hours, particularly here? The

message from the Environment Agency to us and to Kent county cotncil is

to us and to Kent county council is there is likely to be more flooding.

The extent they suggest is it there is likely to be more flooding.

The extent they suggest is it will not be as much as Christmas Eve and

Christmas Day. However, we need to be vigilant and need to be able to

be vigilant and need to be `ble to respond as soon as it occurs and the

council is geared up to do so. Thank you be joining us and businesses

you be joining us and busindsses like this one are hopeful that it

won't be as bad as before, but a lot of concern again tonight.

Simon, thank you very much. Rachel Mackley, our weather

forecaster, joins us now. Rachel, what's the big issue tonight and

into the weekend? Well, it hs what's the big issue tonight and

into the weekend? Well, it is a into the weekend? Well, it hs a

combination of factors. Already, we have seen an awful lot of r`infall.

The rivers of all, the ground is saturated and on top of that, today,

we have seen naturally the highest occurring tide that we will see

throughout the year. And on top of that, there are strong winds and

heavy rain on the south coast. Gusts of up to 60 mph. Into Saturday, the

winds are going to be easing but there is still a lot of concern

about Sunday heavy rain and strong winds. And we will have more

about Sunday heavy rain and strong winds. And we will have mord in the

winds. And we will have more in the forecast at the end of the

programme. Thanks very much. In a moment:

the damage the Brighton Bomb did to the Northern Ireland peace process,

revealed in secret Government files. It's been revealed that eastern

European migrants in the south`east European migrants in the south`east

are being favoured by emploxees are being favoured by employees

because they cost less to elploy than British workers.

Some then claim benefits to top up their wage, but critics say this

kind of undercutting makes it hard kind of undercutting makes it hard

for young people to get jobs in the industry. Rachel Royce has been

investigating. Sonny is an apprentice on a building

site in Tunbridge Wells. He is one of the lucky ones. The developers

here have committed to ensuring that 20% of their jobs go to loc`l

20% of their jobs go to local workers. Even so, he found ht a

workers. Even so, he found it a struggle to get in. It took me maybe

about 50 applications, from September last year. And was that

surprising to you? No, it is a known fact. Building sites throughout the

south`east use migrant labour. fact. Building sites throughout the

south`east use migrant labour. There are Lithuanians on this sitd. They

are often experienced and prepared to work for less than similarly

skilled British workers and a tax loophole allows for the employer not

to pay National Insurance for foreign workers. Building industry

fair wage campaigner Stephen Lewis says some workers go further and use

workers employed from agencies workers employed from agenches

abroad who do not have to p`y the minimum wage. All of the building

minimum wage. All of the buhlding sites use migrant workers, and the

simple thing is cost. Why are they cheaper? The first two years, they

come under a tax loophole, a cheaper? The first two years, they

come under a tax loophole, a tax loophole in which they are dntitled

to work for less than the minimum to work for less than the mhnimum

wage because the benefits system wage because the benefits system

supplements their income, and they get housing benefit and medhcal

care. It works quite well for us. We basically use the benefits system to

help build our houses. National Insurance and attack rates `re

help build our houses. National Insurance and attack rates are much,

Insurance and attack rates `re much, much lower in eastern Europe

Insurance and attack rates are much, much lower in eastern Europd and

much lower in eastern Europe and they are also paying back to their

home countries. The Inland Revenue are not happy with this sittation.

They described it as aggressive tax avoidance. Jordan Burrow are things

he has lost out to cheap foreign labour. He studied carpentry

he has lost out to cheap foreign labour. He studied carpentrx at

labour. He studied carpentry at college but cannot find construction

work. They have all said thdre are no vacancies and they don't need to

take new members on. The Government say they are aware of the tax

say they are aware of the t`x loophole and plan to end it in

April. There are no plans to end the system that allow workers to be paid

less than the minimum wage. Inside Out on Monday will bd

less than the minimum wage. Inside Out on Monday will be looking

Inside Out on Monday will bd looking into the impact of ten years of

eastern European immigration. That's at 7:30pm on BBC One.

The jury in a human trafficking trial has retired to considdr its

verdict at Hove Crown Court. Matay Puskas, Victoria Brown and Zoltan

Mohatski, alongside brothers Istfan and Peter Toft, are accused of

smuggling more than 50 women into the UK in connection with

prostitution. The family of a 17`year`old boy from

Rochester, who was killed when he was hit by a car in the early hours

of News Year's Day, has said he will live forever in their hearts,

prayers and dreams. Augustine Carnell died after he was hht by a

Carnell died after he was hit by a car as he walked along the @229 on

Bluebell Hill. It's thought the King's School A`level student was

returning home after a night out. Parts of Kent will no longer be a

so`called "dumping ground" for cared`for children, according to the

Head of Children's Services at Kent County Council. The pledge comes as

the Government today announced reforms to where looked`after

reforms to where looked`aftdr children can be placed and, as Peter

Whittlesea reports, that includes a ban on routinely moving children

miles from their homes. As a child, Sophie was taken into

care. She says she never felt safe. That is why she welcomes today's

announcements that there will be stricter rules about where

residential care homes can be opened. They choose a location where

the houses are cheaper, bec`use opened. They choose a locathon where

the houses are cheaper, bec`use it is financially viable, and that

creates problems for young people because they are areas wherd there

because they are areas where there are gangs, drugs, violence, all

these sorts of problems. Today, the Government also ended the practice

of sending children miles away from where they live into care. Last

year, figures showed 1200 looked after children were moved to Kent

from 95 different local authorities, with the numbers highest in Thanet,

where 243 of the children were with the numbers highest in Thanet,

where 243 of the children wdre sent. where 243 of the children wdre sent.

Today's new measures have been Today's new measures have bden

welcomed by Kent county council. We are delighted that the Government

have announced that councils will be required to place children for whom

they are responsible in the care system much closer to home. We have

seen places like Thanet in Kent induced as a dumping ground for some

very vulnerable children placed induced as a dumping ground for some

very vulnerable children pl`ced home very vulnerable children pl`ced home

at the late hundreds of milds away from their home authority and that

is unacceptable. The new measures is unacceptable. The new me`sures

say the home should only opdn in safe areas and the locations will be

in the public domain. There will be a strengthening of the state

a strengthening of the statd intervention powers. This is claimed

it will help to prevent high concentrations of children's homes.

Here in Margate, all parties have been concerned about the nulber of

been concerned about the number of children's homes opened up hn

been concerned about the nulber of children's homes opened up in areas

children's homes opened up hn areas considered a private. They fear it

will pose challenges to children who are already deemed vulnerable. Those

children already in care will remain where they are, but according to the

county council, the new ruling where they are, but according to the

county council, the new rulhng will affect new placements which will see

fewer children being sent to Kent, relieving pressure on children's

services and school places. The top story tonight:

The power of the storm that's been bashing the south`east has been all

too visible today. These were the scenes at Rock`a`Nore

at Hastings this afternoon. The region tonight is bracing itself for

more bad weather over the weekend. Also in tonight's programme:

The future of Brighton's Speed Trials is in doubt, amid concerns

about safety after a death at Trials is in doubt, amid concerns

about safety after a death `t the about safety after a death at the

event last year. And big In Japan, but hardlx heard

And big In Japan, but hardly heard of at home. We speak to the Kent pop

star who's hit the big time abroad. 2014 marks 30 years since an IRA

bomb ripped apart the Grand Hotel in Brighton during the Conserv`tive

Brighton during the Conservative Party conference. Five people died,

31 were injured. And today, secret Government files, that have just

been released, suggest the long`term consequences for the countrx

been released, suggest the long`term consequences for the country could

consequences for the countrx could have even more devastating than they

were, with the attempted assassination of Margaret Thatcher

and her Government almost derailing and her Government almost derailing

delicate negotiations for pdace in delicate negotiations for pdace in

Northern Ireland. Sara Smith has been investigating.

October 1984, and the bomb has brought death and terror to

Brighton. Beneath the debris, dozens of people lay buried. One question

was the Prime Minister safe? The IRA's number one target survived. We

were very lucky. But today's release of the Government papers by the

National archive shows how close the then Prime Minister came to pulling

the plug on fledgling Anglo`Irish peace talks. The talks were very

secret. At a high level, the peace talks. The talks were very

secret. At a high level, thd Cabinet secret. At a high level, the Cabinet

Secretary and his counterpart, that is not insignificant, but they were

very careful to keep them qtiet But on a note written on briefing papers

within hours of the blast, Largaret within hours of the blast, Margaret

Thatcher made her feelings on those talks continuing clear. "the events

talks continuing clear. "thd events of Thursday night on Brighton mean

most ``we must go very slow on these talks, if not stop them. It could

look as if we were being bombed talks, if not stop them. It could

look as if we were being bolbed into look as if we were being bolbed into

making concessions to the republic". making concessions to the rdpublic".

So she is really concerned that in the immediate aftermath of the

attack that if they continud the immediate aftermath of the

attack that if they continud to negotiate, it would look as though

it was only because of the bomb In it was only because of the bomb. In

another handwritten note a week later, she writes that she believes

it will be the start of a sdries of attacks. Here, she is concerned that

the bomb is not a one`off, that there will be a concerted series of

there will be a concerted sdries of attacks by the IRA on the British

government, the British mainland and perhaps her. So she is showhng some

deep concern here, and that is unveiling the mask that you see

generally of Margaret Thatcher. You actually see what the Prime Minister

was thinking, the influences that she had, their decisions, who was

trying to change her mind, and she had, their decisions, who was

trying to change her mind, and her stubbornness at times, and her own

personal beliefs. It was only the continued urging of her Foreign

Office that managed to push negotiations ahead, and a ydar

negotiations ahead, and a year later, despite and not becatse of

the bombing, the Anglo`Irish agreement would finally be

announced. It's been a fixture on the Brighton

seafront for more than a century, thought to be the oldest running

motor sport event in the UK, but thousands of people are now worried

it may never be held again. Last year, the Brighton Speed Trials

were cancelled following the death of a competitor in 2012. And, so

far, the city council hasn't accepted an application to host it

this year. Charlie Rose is in this year. Charlie Rose is in

Brighton now. Yes, back in October, Brighton and

Hove City Council sent an elail Yes, back in October, Brighton and

Hove City Council sent an email to the chairman of the Hove motor club

and said it did not want to take the booking for the speed trial event

for 2014, but since then, the motor club has gathered an 8,000 strong

petition in support of getting this petition in support of getting this

year's event back on track. So could we now see a change of heart from

the council? The accident was very much on

acceleration in the national speed trials on Brighton seafront. It has

been part of Brighton for wdll over a century. But last year's Speed

Trials were cancelled, following the death in 2012 of a competitor.

Charlotte tag was fatally injured when her motorcycle sidecar hit a

wall at 100 mph. Rider Roger Hollingshead suffered seriots

Hollingshead suffered serious injuries. A jury inquest returned a

verdict of accidental death. No safety concerns have led to fears

that this year's event will also be a nonstarter. It is such an historic

event and draws huge crowds into Brighton. It will have a dr`matic

effect on the club's finances, effect on the club's financds,

obviously, for a start, and also, it is our premier event. We do run some

other events but this is the other events but this is the

Brighton Speed Trials and so many clubs come down further, it would be

devastating for it not to run again. Brighton and Hove City

Council says Madeira Drive does not have a good surface for high speeds

and it has a responsibility for making sure events in the city

and it has a responsibility for making sure events in the chty safe.

It is nothing to do with being It is nothing to do with behng

anti`car or anti`vehicle, this is done purely on the recommendations

for safety grounds. But the Brighton and Hove Motor Club says thd

for safety grounds. But the Brighton and Hove Motor Club says the event

and Hove Motor Club says thd event speaks to the motorsport

Association's strict rules of safety. `` sticks too. So f`r,

Association's strict rules of safety. `` sticks too. So far, 8,500

people have signed an onlind people have signed an online

petition to get the council to run the event and keep this part of

Brighton's history alive. And those first speed trials were all the way

back in 1905 and saw three world records broken. As for this year, a

final decision is expected on the 23rd of January.

Thank you, Charlie. Now, to the story of a mothdr from

Now, to the story of a mother from Kent, who's so well known as a pop

star in Japan that she has to be accompanied when she visits the

country. Charlie Jax has sold `` Charlie Jacks has sold thousands of

albums in the Far East and tells us she's pretty much mobbed whdrever

she's pretty much mobbed wherever she goes.

Here, the mother of one works as a make`up artist with only a few

people aware of her singer career in the Land of the Rising Sun. Ian

Palmer spoke to the woman who's big in Japan at her home in Goudhurst,

near Tunbridge Wells. The pop star loved by millions in

south`east Asia, but unheard of here. Charlie Jacks' singing career

began following a one`off atdition that was released in Japan ten years

ago. # Dream of me when you are safe ..

# Dream of me when you are safe... The next thing that I heard from

them is that it had sold out in a day, 35,000 units, so we thhnk

them is that it had sold out in a day, 35,000 units, so we think we

day, 35,000 units, so we thhnk we should do something else. At that

point I was going, yes, I al should do something else. At that

point I was going, yes, I am going to be famous, laughing all the way

to the bank expert nine number one singles and six albums later, the

28`year`old is still popular in the Far East. Here she is in Tokyo

during her first promotional tour. Fans queued around the block to get

her signature. They took me to one shop and they were playing my

her signature. They took me to one shop and they were playing ly songs

in the shop as I walked in `nd then all of the people came over and

asking for my autograph. It is amazing, the best feeling ever. Me?

You want my autograph? Why? At home, Charlie's musical career is

largely unknown. The mother of one sometimes work as a make`up artist

with her mother, who is a photographer. Alison Webster says

she is proud of her daughter's second career. Charlotte le`rns some

second career. Charlotte learns some Japanese while we were over there

and put it into one of her concerts, it was great fun and I was

full of pride. Charlie writds and full of pride. Charlie writds and

records her songs in Los Angeles in the United States. Her ambition is

to have at least one hit here in the UK.

So if I could give you One Direction fame, would you take it? Yeah.

Yeah, why not? The new albul, Can You Hear Me, is out there. Her goal

for the next few months, shd You Hear Me, is out there. Her goal

for the next few months, she says, is to raise money for the charity

Help For Heroes. Charlie Jacks, big in Japan, and of

course, the big story here is the weather. We heard from you only

about the strange, nations of things happening, what is the detail

about the strange, nations of things happening, what is the detahl for

happening, what is the detail for the weekend? The one good thing

happening is Saturday afternoon does not look too bad if you are planning

to be outdoors but there is no let up over the next couple of days,

particularly for Sunday, strong winds and heavy rain and still some

winds and heavy rain and sthll some rain around for Saturday,

particularly during the morning and still valid for Sunday.

Another warning, expecting gusts of `60 mph, 10`20 millimetres of rain,

which does mean potential risks for flooding, particularly for coastal

areas. If you have any concdrns check with flood line. Earlier, we

were saying we have seen sole heavy, squally showers and we have

seen gusts along the south coast of up to 60 mph. Even the aver`ge wind

speed was around 25`30 mph. Temperatures today, nine or 10

degrees, feeling really unpleasant and as we go through tonight, we

continue to see some fairly squally showers. Then from midnight, mostly

dry for a time but then we see further rain pushing up frol the

south`west. We start Saturday on further rain pushing up from the

south`west. We start Saturd`y on a rather wet road. Overnight

temperatures staying rather mild, only six of seven degrees along the

coast. Saturday, those winds will be easing along, blustery with lots of

rain around during the morning. easing along, blustery with lots of

rain around during the morning. Not as heavy as what we will sed

rain around during the mornhng. Not as heavy as what we will see on

as heavy as what we will sed on Sunday, but by the time we get to

Saturday afternoon, much drher and brighter story. Wet during the

morning and by the afternoon, we start a season breaks in the cloud

start a season breaks in thd cloud cover, even some sunshine, dare we

say it? Nine or 10 degrees, and even though the winds have eased off,

still 15`20 mph with strongdr though the winds have eased off

still 15`20 mph with strongdr gusts along the south coast. Through

tomorrow night, we see some clearer skies, temperatures falling, closer

to one or two degrees, so the unsettled weather we do see could

have a wintry element. As wd start Sunday, potentially problems with

some fog and mist and also some ice. Initially, we start dry but you can

see it won't stay that way. We have got really strong winds, and even

into the new week, squally showers and strong winds stay with us.

and strong It really does feel unremitting,

It really does feel unremitting doesn't it? And the weather is the

big national story tonight, another massive winter storm has swept

big national story tonight, another massive winter storm has swdpt up

the entire west coast of the UK, the entire west coast of the UK,

with winds up to 90 mph. The effects are also being felt in the

south`east. People are being told to stay away from the sea, this cliff

fall happened today in Hasthngs Rachel and I will be back with an

Rachel and I will be back whth an update at half past ten. From all of

us, goodbye.