06/01/2017 South East Today

An alarming rise in the number of young people needing hospital

treatment for self harming - 80% of them are girls.

The earlier you get help, the earlier the issues

The Transport Secretary offers talks without pre conditions

with the unions over Southern - on the condition that they drop

We'll be live at Three Bridges with the latest.

The medical director of the trouble hit South East Coast

Ambulance Service resigns, two other board members follow him.

# Please don't break my heart in two.

Legends of the silver screen - how a Kent film buff's

collection of movie posters could make tens of thousands

And could Millwall be a new player on the Kent football scene

as the club says it may have to move out of its London ground?

Hospital admissions for self-harm in the South East have nearly

doubled in three years - the vast majority of

It's prompted a warning tonight of the increasing pressure

on the mental health of young women - it's claimed this is mainly due

to factors such as the social media, exam pressure and concerns

There has been a 40% increase in the number of people

being admitted to hospital because of self harming.

With a marked rise in the 11 to 18-year-old age group -

that's gone up from 920 a year to 1300.

Girls make up 80% of those admissions.

Sussex School pupil Lydia Nathan is studying hard for her A-levels. One

of the chosen subject to psychology. It's an area she has already we

searched extensively, largely due to her own experience of self harming

between the ages of 13 and 15. It all went back to the age of six when

I lost my aunt to suicide. I suppressed those emotions are so

many years and didn't deal with them. When I was 13 and had

counselling, that was the first time these emotions and put it been

unleashed and they were overwhelming. I couldn't cope with

them so I ended up self harming and having suicidal thoughts as a

result. It was mainly cutting myself, but I also burnt myself and

overdosed a view times. Latest figures show a sharp increase in the

number of admissions of young people in the south-east to hospital due to

self harming. Even Department of Health said they are investing ?1.4

billion across the country to help strengthen your links between

schools and mental health services. Experts say that has to be more

collaboration. We need to join services. We need to increase social

care, improve education. Support young people from other agencies at

a low level as well. Doing exactly that is the Right Here project here.

They provide workshops, activities and to go into schools, as well as

providing online tools to help young people. Demand is higher than ever.

We have known for a long time that there has been in an increase in

self harm but it's important to view them in the context of us having

more conversations about mental health and talking to more people

about self harm, and reducing stigma around those sort of things, in

including helping people seek counselling. The earlier you get

help, the earlier the issue will be resolved. It's not something to be

ashamed about. Now with three years free of self harm, Olivia as a

butterfly symbol tattooed on her arm to remind her of an illness that so

often remains hidden and untreated. Well, Juliette joins us

live from Brighton now. These figures going up must be a

real Well, it depends. If you look at the positives, here in Brighton,

they say there is a up thinking between the NHS, the council and the

voluntary sector to help young people the most in need. And is a

scheme in Kent provided by a charity to help those in school who

identified as being those that risk. The concern tonight is just how far

that governed money will go as I won it will last. Thank you.

The Transport Secretary Chris Grayling says the unions involved

in industrial action affecting the Southern Rail Network need

to cancel strikes to allow talks "without pre-conditions"

Mr Grayling said that negotiations with Aslef and the RMT

weren't possible with a gun to the head so asked the unions

to set aside the strike action saying that he wants to address

Our political editor Helen Catt reports.

When it comes to the rail, growl over whether or not it's safer

drivers to operate there are trains alone, the Transport Secretary

believes it is the case closed. Comic we have a clear view from the

top rail secretary man that there is not a safety issue that is causing

the strike. Let's get everyone back round the table, look at individual

concerned, look at how we protect jobs on the railway. I think we need

more people rather than viewers to look after passengers. Look at

transitional arrangements, what we have these deep stomach stop the

strikes and stop disrupting passenger' lives. The goal is to

stop industrial action. We always wanted to meet him but talks always

have to be unconditional. Don't say it's unconditional when put a caveat

on the unconditional talks. I suppose they should really call the

strikes of an tableau discussions but hopefully that will resolve it.

If it doesn't, I don't know what else they will do. Trade unions will

work hard to try and get what they want out of this. Chris Grayling

said it's nothing to do with him, it's between the unions and the

company. If that the case, why repaying him a salary as taxpayers

to be minister of transport is that the Government has to make sure that

train services are available and reliable. That's not happening. Some

will opponents say the Government should have acted earlier. The

Government has sat passively by while this shambles has started with

a mild industrial dispute and has ended incomplete catastrophe, which

is inflicting misery on 200,000 passengers every single day. It is

too late for Chris Grayling to stand up and say that he personally wants

to get people ride the table again. With six more days of strike action

plan this month, pressured resolve this is mounting.

When it comes to solving the long-standing problems on this

network, it is the Government that has the absolute power on this. It

can hire and fire gave via Daynes link. When it comes to the

industrial dispute, while it's not an entirely neutral partner, it

takes the hit on sales. -- Govia Thameslink. It follows been claimed

that he governed by the seedy driverless idea pushed through. It

is said that the Government has always maintained this particular

dispute is between the unions and the train company. Thank you. In a

moment... New secrets about cultured farmhouse

being uncovered, from Winnie the Pooh to the Rolling Stones.

Hospital staff involved in the emergency treatment

of a mother who had just given birth by emergency caesarian section,

failed to contact the on-call anaesthetic consultant for three

30-year-old Frances Cappuccini died at Tunbridge Wells

Today, an expert obstetric anaesthetist told the hearing how,

after looking into the case for three and a half years,

he still didn't know who the consultant was,

a member of staff he describes as "essential".

Leaving court after a day of cross-examination, this is Doctor

David Bogart, a consultant obstetrician from Nottingham, who

has written a report on the events leading up to the death of Frances

Cappuccini. Today, the inquest, the family lawyer asked Doctor Bogart

about the apparent confusion about who the on duty consultant

anaesthetist was when Frances Cappuccini was in serious

difficulty. The hearing was told how Mrs E lost 1.7 litres of blood by

10:40am. -- Frances Cappuccini. The doctor told the inquest: The

family's lawyer then asked: The reply was: Earlier today, the doctor

was also asked about Frances Cappuccini's condition shortly

before she died. He set her blog acid levels were very, very high.

And carbon dioxide levels were three times greater than those you would

find in a normal patient. Frances Cappuccini had a cardiac arrest. The

hearing continues on Monday. Three senior directors

from the South East Coast Ambulance Service have resigned

in the last 24 hours. The Trust's Medical Director,

its Paramedic Director, and one non-executive director have

all resigned from the board Our health correspondent,

Mark Norman, has been following developments

and joins me now. Mark, how significant is this

and what does it mean for patients? I think it is significant. A medical

director goes, GP of 20 years, gone for personal reasons and a

nonexecutive for personal reasons. Today, the paramedic director, a

chap called Professor Andy Newton, Ireland regarded within the

industry, the first-ever paramedic consultant in the industry, and

today SeCamb thanked toll-free for their work. Patients are not

concerned about who is running the trust, but it is under enormous

pressure, it's in special measures. To get out of that, you need strong

leadership. They only have one executive in a permanent position at

the moment, all the rest are entering. A new one will start but

we don't know when. Not a good day for the Ambulance Service. Thank

you. Kent's Police and Crime Commissioner

is proposing putting up the force's part of the council tax by 3.3% -

that's equivalent to ?5 Matthew Scott says the money will be

used to increase the number of police officers -

including firearms officers able to respond in the event

of a terrorist attack. Three men have been jailed

for a total of 40 years for smuggling millions of pounds

worth of cocaine into Kent - by flying a light aircraft over

the county, and dropping the drugs into a field near Faversham

at a pre-arranged site. But National Crime Agency

officers had the gang under surveillance and all three

were caught within hours It's the latest in a string

of attempts to smuggle drugs into the country using small

planes and helicopters. It would have been a manoeuvre

similar to this one being demonstrated for us today at a rural

airfield. A small planes moving down to within a few feet of the ground.

So that containers of dogs could be dropped onto the grass below. --

drugs. National Crime Agency officers were planning a scoop of

their own mashed year and today, Andrew Barrett, Michael mewling and

Jonathan Hart are starting their prison sentences. Investigators who

had been tracking the three men saw a aircraft swooping down into this

field. They called a Land Rover where they arrested two of the

smugglers and found two thirds of the cocaine. The rest is found in a

van in Watford by the third man was arrested. Roberts experienced pilot,

it's a surprise the smugglers are avoided even the smallest airfields.

People in the flat community, and if you would run the air filled,

everyone will notice something unusual or if an unusual person

drops into the air filled without permission. However, if someone is

smuggling some drugs or contraband in, in poor weather, low visibility,

flying low, dropping it and disappearing, it's quite likely that

no one will ever notice. That could be in a field in the middle of the

country. It is a vulnerability. Light aircraft are in and out of

which drugs can be brought into the country. They could be firearms,

people actually brought in by a landing strip, no different to the

coastline with those coming in any similar doing a similar thing. The

important thing to understand is that we are now focused, on an

agency -- as an agency, on the tackling this threat. Left, left,

left. Sharp left. This work is officers last April stopping a car

containing drugs. That had been dropped into a field in Kent by

helicopter. In December, two men were found guilty of smuggling to

gain through Rogers the airport. Three more smugglers may now be

behind bars but the enormity of the task is clear. -- Rochester airport.

And Sara joins us now from Rochester Airport.

Sara, there's no way the authorities can cover

all the available access points for smugglers is there?

Now, it would be completely impossible. At a small airport like

this, there is no permanent border. And there are dozens of much smaller

airfields and airstrips across the south-east. As the third from

today's story, they don't even need an airstrip, they don't even need to

land, as long as there is a field relating coming low enough to drop

off the groups. The weapon that the border for stars have is

intelligence. For that again today, they booed at an appeal that they

need help from people living and working in rural communities.

It's quarter to seven, this is our top story tonight.

A huge increase in admissions to hospital for self harming this year

and in the past three years. 80% of those are females. And the Kent film

buff whose poster collection could fetch hundreds of thousands at

auction. And another frosty start to the day to day but it will brighten

up heading to the weekend. More in the forecast later in the programme.

It's a Sussex house with an extraordinary past -

bearing witness to momentous events from the creation of Winnie the Pooh

Ersthwhile owners of Cotchford Farmhouse in Hartfield

include AA Milne, author of those enduringly popular children's

stories and the Rolling Stone Brian Jones, who was found dead

Now a 19th century diary has uncovered another part

of of the property's history, as our reporter Robin Gibson

It is the archetypal country retreat with a history daytime back at least

to the 1500. So a lot of births, marriages and deaths have happened

here since. The gardens are unchanged from the early 20th

century when redesigned by Daphne, the wife of AA Milne, who lived and

died here. Here's another man who lived and died here, Brian Jones,

found drowned in the swimming pool less than one month after being

booted out of the Rolling Stones. This man has led here longer than

either of its celebrities. People a house from Jones' estate. There was

a section news that the practice room. There used to be a low

platform running around the north side and they used to prance up and

down on that, doing a bit... It was about that wide, so they could do

their music. State rehearsals? Yes. It's history keeps on giving. This

is Kevin, who has covered the story of Henry Young, a farmer who lives

here in a battered 1850s diary. Thursday 29th of June, 1854. Started

from Scotland at 6:15am. Arrived at Edenbridge. It was bequeathed to him

from an hard and it tells of how Henry left the place to find fortune

in the Americas. He was 23 when he left. Did they ever come back? I'm

not sure about that because this only gives... The diary only works

for one year. So, a house with a long and colourful history. All

those associations with Winnie the Pooh and the death of Brian Jones.

You would have thought that this was a place with more than a few ghosts.

The widow of film buff from Folkestone has decided

to put his remarkable collection of 20th century movie

Brian O'Connor collected more than 230 posters in total

when he served in the Army in the 1950s and helped out

It estimated the collection could go for ?30,000 in total.

Our reporter Leanne Rinne has been to meet Liz O'Connor and her son

before the very rare and expensive collection goes under the hammer.

# Please don't break my heart in two.

Brian O'Connor, a film through and through. He served in the army and

helped out at cinemas across the country. This is when he stumbled

across a covered local film posters. His hoarding started from being a

child. Saturday morning pictures, love them. I have his pass from when

he was small. His loss continued right until he died. It's sad, but

they are going. To be honest, if I think about it too much, I want to

cry. But somebody else might enjoy them. The family have decided to

keep just four of the posters, including Brian's favourite, and

have taken photographs of the entire collection. Every time Brian wanted

a posted changing, he would ask me to get up in the loft, said there

and just flick through them, Colorado names of the one I was

looking at. We would sit there for hours going through them. -- call

out the names. To find one you like. In total, there are 230 posters of

the sale daytime right back in 1939, all the way through to the mid-60s.

If each one reaches its full estimate, in total, it could raise

around ?27,000. This collection is very special. The only other War Of

The Worlds that I've seen wasn't as nice as this one. I saw that one

about 20 years ago. I've only ever seen that one and this one. It's a

very rare British quantity. The auction is in just over one week,

she hopes the proceeds will help closer to her grandchildren. Some

great in there. The links between a football club and its home are

deep-rooted. So the news that Millwall may be forced to relocate

and could move to north Kent will not be welcomed among fans. The

ideas being floated as Lewisham Council in London looks to boost

through a controversial compulsory purchase of land around the new Den

ground. And this is on the day that killing unveils a new arrival.

Our sport reporter Neil Bell has more.

Miller's Titus London may be stretched. A possible move to Kent

would have an impact on jailing, the county's only football club. At

least for the time being. -- Gillingham. I don't really know.

They have a ground. I'm sure there's a lot of talk to try and convince

Lewisham Council to give them what they want. That is all political,

rather than practical. It does not concern me. Somewhere like Dartford

could give them a new home. I'm a Charlton fan and I follow West Ham.

Millwall would not go down too well down here. We don't want trouble in

this town and that is what Millwall are known for. I don't think the

Dartford boys will have the Millwall boys hair. You don't think it

likely? No. It might bring some class but it might bring some

trouble as well. Many Millwall fans are equally unhappy by the prospect

of a move to Kent. A move to a totally different part of the

country... A complete uprooting of a tradition. Many fans will not make

that move. I personally would think twice about following the Lions if

they became a Kent club. It's not part of our identity. It is shocking

news. Gillingham's new coaching team became the match began work today

under Cotchford Farmhouse. At least any new football match between the

two would require a short trip up the M2. -- Adie Pennick.

Now time for the weather. Yes, and during the afternoon, we have seen a

glimmer practice but that cloud is still there. We will see is patchy

rain heading through the night as well. The reason for that, we have a

warm front sinking southwards. Behind that, for the weekend, be

milder. What about around and at times, drizzle as well. Not feeling

particularly pleasant. Do tonight, we see that band of rain. Not very

heavy but just look at these overnight temperatures. Only

dropping a degree also from daytime values. Overnight lows of 4-5 C.

Very mild as they start the day for Saturday. Damp, too, if you're up

early. Matt Brinkley clears quite early. A ridge of high pressure and

that means settled weather for the most part over the weekend. For

Saturday, first thing, some drizzle but by the afternoon, we will see a

mainly dry picture and a great deal of cloud. Temperatures get less than

have been this week, hydride 8-. Noticeably, the winds will be back

in a westerly direction. A much more Wakefield to the earth. Saturday

into Sunday, it is a very mild. Some mist and fog patches developing.

Overnight temperatures quite low, 5-6 C but frost free. Doing it all

again on Sunday. Lots of cloud start the day, by the afternoon,

temperatures reaching highs of nine - 10 Celsius. Probably over the two

days, Sunday will show you a bit more brightness but nothing like the

sunshine we have had this week. As we go into the new beach, the wind

picks up. We see this band of rain for a time on Monday. It's a cold

front. Cooler air for Tuesday. Breezy but the sun is back for a

moment or two. Over into Wednesday, we will see further rain for

Wednesday into Thursday. Fresh as they go into the new week. Rain at

times. Looking into the weekend, lots of cloud around but at least it

stays dry. Some! Yes! I enjoy that. Thank you, Rachel.

Of course, for months we have heard about all these rail strikes.

Misery for hundreds of thousands of people and BBC

South East is hosting a special Question Time style debate

on the on-going crisis on our railways.

This is not a dispute with the public, this is a dispute with the

governments. And with this company. A bit of a disgrace, really, isn't

it? That it has gone on as long as it has. I try to empathise with why

they are striking. You pay too much for delays, cancellations and

disruption. You deserve better service. I don't think the Prime

Minister has any idea of the level of suffering and pain that rail

passengers and businesses are suffering. There is only one body

responsible for the current strike, this is a strikes and restraint

unions. -- from the trade unions. You'll be able to watch that special

programme on Monday the 9th of January at 7.30pm

here on BBC One. That's about it from us for now.

Catch the news at 8pm and then again at 10:30pm. And I will be back on

Monday. See you then. Have a great weekend. Goodbye. Goodbye.

Panorama investigates the deadly terrorist attack

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