29/01/2014 South Today

independent Scotland. That is all from the News at six, so

think about in a Tom Hepworth to Kayla

tonight, we go inside Broadmoor as the Victorian building is prepared

to make way for a secure, modern hospital.

Nearly ?1 million is spent by one hospital which has significantly ``

consistently failed to meet waiting times.

There are concerns that watercress may be damaging our chalk rivers.

There are aware of it up but nowhere to go. Sir Malcolm Campbell's record

breaking Sunbeam. `` all waved up but nowhere to go.

It has housed some of the most infamous names in British criminal

history. But now Broadmoor hospital is preparing to close its doors and

move to a new, purpose`built facility. Our reporter Ben Moore has

been granted rare access to the inside of the world's best`known

psychiatric hospital. It was the world's first high

security hospital. For 150 years or more has been the place where the UK

has sent its most dangerous and most disturbed. This is still a working

world and it reflects the Victorian attitude that patients here were

more like prisoners. The boards are to Bickley designed as a T. A long

corridor and at the end a shorter corridor. `` typically designed.

Patients here suffer severe mental illness. Some have been responsible

for the most notorious crimes in British history. Peter Sutcliffe,

the Yorkshire Ripper, who killed 13 women, has called this home for 32

years. Gangster Ronald Kray and Charles Bronson have all `` also

passed through the wards. It is now home to 196 patients, most of whom

will be ready for life outside at some point. This is a typical

patient's room and it is small, secure, and in the past has provided

an but unity of the patients to self harm. When you consider that the

average stay of a patient is six years, it really isn't suitable. So

the first sod of earth on the new site has been cut. The

state`of`the`art high security institution will stand in the shadow

of the vast grade two listed buildings but will now be sold off

to help pay the ?242 million bill. It is a variety of things, communal

facilities, possibly some flats, something the community will be

involved in. Are they going to sit well next to Broadway closed ``

Broadmoor? I think so. We need to break down the stigma. We can

rehabilitate these patients so they can give something back to society.

Patients will move into the new hospital in 2017 but at least one

thing will remain a constant ` they will still be able to enjoy this

view. The Royal Berkshire Hospital is to

spend almost ?1 million creating extra cubicles in its casualty

department to try to improve its waiting times. The government

expects 95% of patients going to A to be seen within four hours, but

the Redding hospital only hits this target a third of the time. ``

Reading. A health watchdog is now carrying out weekly checks on the

managers for signs of improvement. Here is Joe Campbell.

A few minutes outside the hospital, watching the convoy of ambulances,

and you can see this is a department under pressure. The emergency

department was designed to see approximate the 55,000 patients a

year, we are currently seeing over 100000 and we forecast an 8% up to

10% rise in patients year`on`year. In the last 21 months it has missed

its target 14 times. The overall number of people going to casualties

has remain `` remained steady but admissions has increased. The number

of elderly people gone has increased by 50%. The increased capacity will

make a better working environment and it will mean more timely service

for the patients. The problem can't simply be laid at the door of rising

admissions. Today it was revealed that doctors spend anything from 20

to 45 minutes in putting the information into a computer. They

need to update GP records before patients can be sent home. It is the

latest in clearing beds that is responsible for up to half of the

missed targets. What worries me is that the more emphasis is placed on

these targets and figures the less emphasis is placed on the fact that

more money needs to go into the NHS. ?650 million has been made available

for helping them and this year we got over ?1 million to help with A

pressures. Union leaders say young people in

Wiltshire will suffer if cuts to youth services go ahead. Wiltshire

Council wants to save half a million pounds from its youth service budget

in the coming financial year. The union Unite says it has been told

one option is to close all of the authority's youth centres and make

nearly 150 staff redundant. Briony Leyland is in Salisbury tonight.

The youth centre in Salisbury is one of 24 across Wiltshire and it

provides a range of services from counselling, advice and a regular

job club and letting people get involved with arts and sport, but

the future is unclear. Wiltshire Council is about to begin a public

consultation about youth services. Options on the table include

outsourcing the service, retaining the service but making savings,

encouraging staff to take it on themselves and giving funding direct

to communities. The union Unite says there is a real possibility it will

result in youth centres being boarded up and young people with

nothing to do. What does Wiltshire Council say?

It says only around 8% of 13` to 19`year`olds access the council's

youth service. In a statement they told us...

And these kinds of changes are happening elsewhere?

Yes, in West Sussex youth services have already been affected by cut

tax. West Sussex County Council says it faces a tough economic climate

and the current proposal is to make further cuts of ?1.5 million, with

50 full`time posts going. The final decision on that will be made on

February 14. Here in Wiltshire, youth service staff will be briefed

on Friday and the public consultation will start next week.

Thank you. The government has given an extra ?7

million to the Solent Enterprise Zone at Gosport. The aim is to

create new jobs, but it is not clear if the investment is a direct

response to the decision to end ship building in nearby Portsmouth.

Campaigners there say keeping work in the shipyard should be a

priority. This is from our political editor, Peter Henley.

There are generous tax breaks and plenty of room for businesses to

expand, so why has this enterprise zone been slow to take off? It used

to be HMS day dollars and it has been split into two `` three zones.

The southernmost area has been called the Gosport waterfront. It is

here the new money will be spent, upgrading and extending a road so

the land can be used for commercial units and housing. Local councillors

say the ?7 million announced today is welcome but more is needed. This

is money just for the roads, not to bring jobs in. It is no good just

improving the road if you don't improve the access into Gosport

itself. My fear is that millions of pounds will be spent on transferring

traffic jams. There was no question the roads are clogged but what ``

but mostly with people travelling away to work. The aim is to reverse

that. The site is capable of taking another 250 jobs. While 3500 jobs by

2026 is aid the minding target, I think it is achievable. `` a

demanding target. Is the prime Minister aware of a

commercial plan put forward today to build a number of specialist vessels

designed to revolutionise the industrialisation of the tidal

energy sector? I congratulate her for everything she has done in

recent weeks to highlight the importance of Portsmouth and all

matters maritime. I am aware of this interesting project.

Some believe the real need is to keep ship welding jobs. People will

be leaving their jobs `` losing their jobs over the next few months

and there will not be alternatives in terms of the naval base, in terms

of this new funding, because it will not have arrived, so in the

short`term people face real hardship.

The government is keen to move on from the dockyard decision. People

here point out that on the day of the vote for Scottish independence

the last voters will take their redundancy.

Still to come, Kris Temple will have the sport, and...

We take a look at Sir Malcolm Campbell's Sunbeam as it is fired up

for the first time in 50 years. You have heard of the phrase out of

the firing `` frying pan, into the fire. It might have special meaning

for residents of Ford in Sussex. Not long ago their residence was

earmarked for an eco`town but now it has been decided as the place for

waste burning station. It was once a World War II airfield

but now a new battle is being fought here. At a disused factory site, an

incinerator plant was proposed which would create 60 jobs and help West

Sussex meet its target of not sending any waste to landfill.

Residents are concerned about the effect of the admissions and

lorries. We will have two chimneys, 50 metres high. You will see that

from everywhere in the South Downs. It is massive overdevelopment. The

company says it will disperse traffic through two separate access

point and the emissions will be safe. Plants are designed to take

out of the emissions `` take out the omissions and the bodies we are

assessed by have both said these plants are suitable. Residents have

previously opposed plans for an eco`town development but their MP

insisted they are not NIMBYs. We don't object to small housing

developments or small developers, but we object to large projects such

as this in a rural area. The decision is expected in the next few

months. Wildlife and fish in some of

Europe's most important chalk rivers are set to benefit from new rules

about to be imposed on watercress growers. There is growing evidence

that phosphate used as a fertiliser has caused damage to some of

Hampshire's rivers. One of the region's biggest watercress growers

has already pledged it will take action to reduce the amount of

phosphates it releases into the environment. Steve Humphrey reports.

This is watercress. It is healthy and nutritious, particularly good in

salads and soups, but in recent years there has been growing concern

that the way it is grown as been causing damage to the wildlife and

plants in some of our most famous chalk rivers. The big issue is the

level of phosphate going into streams and rivers after it has been

used as a fertiliser by watercress growers. We see changes in the

communities, the plant communities in particular, which get back at it

with algae. It grows quickly and reduces the overall biodiversity.

One of the country's biggest producers, Vitacress Salads, has

already decided to take action in advance of the new regulations

limiting the amount of phosphates which can be released. We are simply

doing the right thing. We run a conservation trust at the University

of Southampton but told `` tells us that phosphates are damaging to

these chalk streams. I am delighted that they have come on board. We

have to replicate this right across the country. This is a valuable case

study but it has to be the same right across the country. To reduce

phosphate levels, Vitacress Salads is going to start recent `` re`site

`` recycling water around its plots. The new legislation will be

introduced at the end of March. Kris Temple, let's talk about

Saints. There have been some adverse headlines, training grounds and the

parting chief executives. But they have had a performance that will

encourage them. Previously only West Brom have stopped Arsenal winning

away from home in the Premier League. It gave the leaders plenty

to think about at Saint Mary 's. With Rickie Lambert injured, Sam

Gallagher was thrown into quite a game for his league debut and Saints

got off to an ideal start when the deadlock was broken on 20 minutes. A

slow start to the second half saw Saints relinquish the lead. The

gunners looked on course for their eighth win on a road when Sante

cause a beat the keeper. `` Sante cause all. But Adam Lallana made the

most of this opening. Arsenal played at the final ten minutes a man down

after this lunch `` lunge. Saints settled for a point when many

thought they deserved more. We did everything we could for a win but we

were playing against the top of the league so credit to us for holding

on. There was also a full programme of

matches in The Football League Show last might. Here is the best of the

action involving our clubs. In the Championship, Redding made it 12

goals in two games. `` Reading made it. Adam Le Fondre

got the first to last night. After Blackpool pulled one back, he

completed his treble with Reading's four.

Bournemouth overcame atrocious conditions to beat Holland ``

Huddersfield. After this Huddersfield drew level through

Calum Woods but this came 18 minutes from the end.

Portsmouth recorded only their second away win of the season. Brian

Taylor lead's penalty was enough to give them the points.

Three cricketers from the South were in the England women's cricket team

who retained the Ashes against Australia in Hobart. Sussex's Sarah

Taylor hit an unbeaten half century, as England retained their version of

the urn with a nine`wicket T20 win. Another Sussex player, Arran

Brindle, was also in the side, along with Natalie Sciver of Surrey. No

such joy for the men's team in the first T20 international. Hampshire

spinner Danny Briggs was smashed for six by his former county colleague

Glenn Maxwell. Surrey's Jade Dernbach didn't fare much better, as

England lost by 15 runs. First details of the route of the

Queens Baton Relay around England this summer have been released

today. The relay is part of the build up to the Commonwealth Games

taking place in Glasgow in July, and passes through all 53 Commonwealth

member states. The baton will spend the day in Southampton on June

fourth ` two days later it will be in Oxford. More details on the

events, and how the public can get involved, will be released later in

the year. We will see plenty more of that thing, Clyde, the Commonwealth

Games mascot, over the course of the next few months.

There was a fair bit of excitement in Beaulieu today. A British car

that won the world land speed record three times was brought back to life

today. The engine of the Sunbeam, driven by

Sir Malcolm Campbell in the 1920s, had not been started for more than

50 years. Our transport correspondent Paul Clifton was

there. A noise that has not been heard from

more than half a century. This is in essence an aeroplane engine on four

wheels. It took three land speed records. The car was left to decay.

20 years later it looked like this, little more than scrap metal, but it

was restored. Here is the last time the car moved under its own power,

at Goodwood in the 1960s. The engine later Luard and it has not been

driven since. `` later blew up. Now many parts have been made at the

National Motor Museum. It is a one`off engine so there are no

drawings or specifications. Hundreds of people came to watch this

landmark occasion, including several of Sir Malcolm Campbell's

descendants. He was incredibly brave. To hang onto that steering

wheel, no seat belt, no crash helmet, 150 mph in an open cockpit.

Today this 95`year`old car had to be pushed into place. The project is

not quite complete. The car did not move today but the plan is to have

it driving again within a couple of months.

A wonderful piece of history. Starting up the first time 50 years.

Onto the weather. Alexis is here and we are really looking forward to

Friday, aren't we? Guess what we have? Rain. We could

have another inch of rain fall unfortunately but we have some

weather pictures for you. More rain tonight and tomorrow. We

could have some heavy bursts tonight, showers or longer spells at

times, and maybe the odd wintry flake as well. A bit of sleep over

the Chilterns. Temperatures falling to a chilly two to three Celsius.

Perhaps down to one degree in the countryside. We are looking at a

damp start tomorrow, a messy, league picture for the start of the day,

but slowly improving, with dryer and perhaps brighter conditions

developing the southwestern areas through the afternoon. Breast is

best tomorrow, with the rain still hanging on the parts of

Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire. `` West is best. A cold feel to

things, similar to today, when we had rain showers through the day and

a cold easterly breeze. Through the night he showers and rainbow

gradually clear but there is the risk of ice on untreated roads and

pavements and some mist and fog patches as well. Temperatures down

to around 12 Celsius, perhaps freezing in the countryside. Haps

some patchy fog and I is to start the day on Friday. A dry, bright

start but it will not stay that way. Weather fronts coming in from the

Atlantic and with them strong gale force winds, particularly along the

south coast. We look at that southerly breeze increasing through

the day on Friday, with up to an inch of rain fall. The rest of the

week, tails along the south coast and perhaps some coastal flooding.

Strong winds along the south coast, gale force, bringing those quite big

waves. To the cost of `` the risk of flooding through the course of

Friday night and into Saturday. Bournemouth have signed Josh

O'Hanlon today. Just to let you know that tomorrow

night... Do you remember the laws about hogging the middle lane of the

motorists? We have got in touch with police forces and we will be finding

out Hani people have been prosecuted so far. Tomorrow night at half past

six. `` how many people have been prosecuted. Have a good evening.

Good night. 'The cost of living crisis goes

deep into people's lives, 'deep into the way

our country is run, 'deep into who our

country is run for. 'the solutions need

to be deep as well.' I opened a pub six years

ago in Hackney, about ten minutes'

walk from my house. One of the things that

really struck me was that most of the beers that we

sold weren't London beers. They were international beers,

UK beers, but from further afield. "Wouldn't it be really great

to open our own community brewery "right here in the heart of London,

in Hackney?" the genesis of the idea of

The Five Points Brewing Company In my speech in the

Labour Party Conference, I talked about the broken energy

market, and it was controversial - ..and we're going to do the same

when it comes to our banking system.