22/12/2016 South Today


22/12/2016

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Welcome to South Today. so it's goodbye from me,

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Hope for Greg - the frontman of Southampton band Delays reveals

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he has cancer as his family fundraises for his treatment.

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Cancer has such an aura of fear around it and to be honest with you

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I'm still trying to process it. It was the worst moment of my life

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having to hear Greg asking how long he had to live. Also tonight, we

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have the latest on the big getaway. the foodbanks setting up at fire

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stations for those facing And small is beautiful -

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the intimate gig in a front room becomes a showcase for up

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and coming singers. Greg Gilbert is most well

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known as the lead singer He's also a talented artist

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and a father of two. But, at the age of 39

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he's been diagnosed Doctors say the cancer has spread

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and all they can offer him But his family is determined

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to raise at least ?100,000 to get him alternative

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treatment, which is not Greg and Stacey are all smiles

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with their two young daughters and their countdown

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to Christmas continues. But this young family is facing

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hugely emotional and practical challenges as they fight to find

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a way to keep Greg alive Cancer is, I mean, the world has got

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such an aura of fear around it and to be

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honest with you I'm still trying to process it

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and talking to you about

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it today is surreal. We were told that on our

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daughter's first birthday. We should have been

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at her birthday party but we were told that

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instead, and it's... To have to hear Greg have to ask how

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long he had to live. Greg is well known

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as a singer and guitarist from Delays, an indie band

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that have performed at numerous festivals

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After being admitted to hospital, Greg was

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diagnosed with stage four bowel cancer which had spread to his

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You find yourself saying, how long have I got?

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And all of a sudden you are living in a drama that is

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The cancer had spread to his lungs and because of the extent

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of that, they would offer him chemotherapy but he wasn't a

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candidate for surgery to have any of it removed.

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And they were very sorry but they didn't think there was

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Along with his music, Greg is also a talented artist.

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He has now started chemotherapy and is full of praise

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From the beginning all the way through they have been

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absolutely sensational and this whole situation is really brought

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home to us the value for everybody, you know, the community.

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But treating Greg has become a big challenge.

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He is genetically incompatible with drugs offered by

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the NHS so they are looking at medicines they have to pay for or

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I started to realise that we need options and

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options cost money, which is why I set up the campaign.

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So far over ?75,000 has been donated.

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There aren't any words to describe what

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I think it would take me two lifetimes to express the

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I knew we had wonderful family and friends but I

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have been absolutely overwhelmed by it.

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They've been together for ten years and they are determined to do

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all they can to find a way to beat Greg's cancer.

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He has a determination with things that he

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sets his mind to that I've never seen in anyone else.

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And for our girls, our girls, we're doing this for our girls.

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Greg Gilbert and his family sharing their story with Steve Humphrey.

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And, if you want to know more about the symptoms and treatment

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options for bowel cancer, you can visit the NHS

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The family of a young woman who died after being assaulted in Bournemouth

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Hayley Wall, who was 25, was found with serious injuries

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outside a supermarket in Charminster last Tuesday.

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In a tribute, her family said she'd be sorely missed.

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A murder investigation is underway and a man has been charged

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Latest figures show that only 56% of Southern services

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arrived on time over the last five weeks.

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That's the worst performance for any train operator for a decade.

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The period covers strikes by both drivers and conductors.

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Southern has written to its drivers, saying it will never

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be able to secure union agreement to modernise its working practices,

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The drivers' union, Aslef, claims that drivers operating train

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The railway's safety organisation says the opposite is true.

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The annual nightmare journey as commuting,

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last minute shopping and trips to join the family all pile up

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together on the last couple of days before the break.

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Add to that, the prospect of even more rail closures than usual,

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industrial action by train crews and the possibility of a strike

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Let's join our transport correspondent Paul Clifton

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If this was a panto production, we would all shout back,

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The people who monitor traffic jams can't decide whether tomorrow

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is the worst day to travel, or whether it will be Christmas Eve.

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On the railways, at least we know exactly what will happen.

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There will be no Great Western trains at all

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into Paddington station for several days.

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It shuts from eight o'clock tomorrow night.

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GWR suggests passengers switch trains to Marylebone or to Waterloo.

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Waterloo is Britain's busiest station.

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And it shuts at eight o'clock on Christmas Eve.

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It reopens partly from the 27th, but with amended services

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Industrial action on Southern will affect services every day.

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The vast majority of railway lines stay open, but journeys will take

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much longer and you may not follow the normal route.

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My close pal into an? Well, Paddington at the moment is the area

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where we have to do a significant part of work for the Crossrail

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project and to get the electrification project up and

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running in the area and that will allow us to run faster services from

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next year. Two years ago, the work overran,

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contractors didn't tell Network Rail who didn't tell you and you couldn't

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tell passengers and thousands were stranded.

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A lot has happened since then and we are in a very different situation

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with Network Rail. We haven't seen an overrun since then of that sort

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of magnitude and we are hopeful that will be the same this year.

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Why Christmas? We do do it at other times of the year but Christmas

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offers a unique opportunity where we are expecting the quietist number of

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people on our trains but also big bank holidays close together were

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Network Rail can get the bulk of the work done.

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On the roads, tomorrow will be terrible. One of the Saturn have

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operators is calling it Carmageddon because there will be a third more

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cars on the road than normal. 12 million vehicles. I hate to be the

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harbinger of doom and gloom and Christmas, but you have been warned.

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Foodbanks in the south are expecting a surge in demand this Christmas,

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Today, the Salisbury based Trussell Trust which provides

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emergency food and supplies to those most in need, sent food parcels

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The building, which will remain open during the festive period,

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will act as a collection point for those who need help

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Vicky Charles and her daughter Samaire are looking forward

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to celebrating a first Christmas in their new home.

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But four years ago when Samaire was a baby and Vicky was struggling

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to make ends meet on maternity pay, Christmas was looking bleak.

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She was eight months old. She won't know it's Christmas day. I can have

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beans on toast and it won't matter...

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Vicky was helped by the Trussell Trust -

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which delivered a box of Christmas food.

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It even had a foil pan to cook the turkey in and some gravy and I think

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there was even chocolate in there. Looking back I have some good

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memories of her first Christmas, my first Christmas as a mother, rather

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than sitting in a flat on my own. This year, the Trussell Trust

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will be delivering more than 200 of those special Christmas hampers

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to people in need in We have seven single boxes and seven

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family boxes... emergency food boxes will be

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available here 24/7 - for anyone who is in need

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when the foodbank is closed. Crisis can hit at any time. It is

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unpredictable and many people can't access agencies for support because

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they are closed so we want to be able to be there for them at one

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minutes notice. We understand there are people out there struggling to

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ends meet. They need all the help they can get from us and other

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organisations, which is why I'm happy to help them. There is a big

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jump of the number of people using food banks in December. Vicky is now

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a successful writer but she hasn't forgotten the food bank that saved

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their first Christmas together. Once again, they are trying to make sure

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nobody goes hungry this Christmas. Jo Kent, BBC South

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Today in Salisbury. Millions of pounds are spent every

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year cleaning our sewers because people dump items that

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shouldn't be there. And, as we approach Christmas Day

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we're being asked to dispose Across the UK over ?80 million

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is spent each year clearing A high percentage of these are fat

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related blockages and that Thames Water says fat from cooking

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has caused nearly 40,000 blockages across their area so far

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this year, and the problem Ben Moore has been to

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Thames Water's treatment plant in Reading and,

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a little warning - due to the nature of the story,

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there may be some images Whilst we hope this raw sewage

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doesn't put you off your Christmas dinner, it's turkey and all

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the trimmings that's caused this At Thames Water they are glad it

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isn't Christmas every day as at this time of year there

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is festive filth in the filters. And do you notice

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a difference as we get It just builds up and

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sticks to everything, makes everything ten times

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harder to work with. Wet wipes and nappies have always

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been problematic for pipes, yet more and more are flushed

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this time of year along with more This is the raw sewer inlet

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and believe me, you can tell Over the Christmas period

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they start to pull more Chief amongst them is Lego,

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half eaten food, especially, of course, Brussels sprouts

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and sadly over the Christmas period, But the big nightmare

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before Christmas is fat. As people cook their dinners,

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many drain fat down the sink. It then congeals deep

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underground and forms We ask everyone right

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across the country, Three Ps only down

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the toilet at Christmas - Please put your fat in a jar, put it

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in the bin and that would really Fatbergs clog the 44,000 miles

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of sewers that serve Thames Water's It costs ?1 million

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a month to clear blockages But our festive

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feasting is doing some The methane produced

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generates electricity. Across the Thames Water region

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we make enough energy to power The power could go to TVs

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on Christmas Day to Absolutely, and it will be cooking

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thousands of turkeys and you just won't know about it

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on Christmas day. So give yourself an extra helping

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and pile on the pounds but Later on: Why the Hollywood actor

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James Mason opened a new shop in the 1970s.

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Cameras have been used to improve accountability. Hampshire and Dorset

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have introduced similar cameras to their offices.

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People in a village in Dorset have been learning to bake bread to feed

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The project based in Sutton Poyntz near Weymouth has

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attracted dozens of volunteers, who've been turning out loaves to be

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handed on to charities helping the hungry in the town.

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They've also been selling their produce to raise money

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Every month we have at least one day where we each bake loaves in our

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own kitchens and then take them down to anywhere else

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where homeless people need food and we donate that

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40 years ago a small shop in the New Forest received a special

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The actor, James Mason, was there to support a local

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organisation called Animal Vigilantes.

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He became President of the organisation based

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in Fordingbridge, and we've discovered an interview with him

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recorded at the time as Richard Latto reports.

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Atypically traditional new Forest town with shops that have been here

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for decades. In 1976 a very famous star of the screen came for a visit.

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James Mason, the British actor who became one of the world's biggest

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stars in films such as 20,000 Leagues under the Sea. We are and

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educational trust and wildlife rescue, and that means we go out to

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schools, clubs to talk about the work of animal welfare.

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I have had the privilege and pleasure of opening an establishment

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called James Mason's House, also the headquarters of Animal Vigilantes.

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The charity later changed its name to Animals Voice.

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It was so exciting because a long time ago I had actually joined his

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fan club and I had my bedroom covered with his photographs.

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And on one occasion, James Mason saw a rescue Fox and asked Betty for a

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special favour. He said, Betty, do one thing for me? He said, would you

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call the new Fox Clarissa? After my wife? Of course, I said yes, of

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course I will. I used to send photographs of Clarissa to them.

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What is your own interest in Animal Vigilantes or caring about animals?

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Nothing, really, other than I am a carer for animals. I care about

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other things and other people as well as animals but I feel a

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personal obligation I suppose and desire to do what I can for animals.

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He raised money for us all over the place and told everybody about us.

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He turned up and special occasions. This was one of them, when he bought

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this place for us, he came to open it. That was wonderful.

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Great memories. Let's move on to sport. Tony is here. Looking forward

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to Boxing Day and a great racing spectacular.

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Always look forward to it on Boxing Day docked a timely moment over the

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festive Herriot. A big day of sport. Also the football. -- festive

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period. We will have some football from last night. We might have

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swelled the attendance had we gone last night.

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Reading are through to the last 16 of the much maligned Checkatrade

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Trophy after beating a Southampton Under-21s 11 last night.

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The Royals came from behind after Lloyd Isgrove scored a fine

:18:26.:18:28.

opener to give the home side the lead.

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Niall Keown, son of Martin, scored the equaliser which took

:18:34.:18:35.

With the spectator on the edge of his seat, the Royals triumphed,

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keeper Ansii Jaakaola saving two spot kicks before Yakou Meite scored

:18:44.:18:46.

Over the next three weeks there will be two world

:18:47.:18:54.

The more lucrative event run by the PDC is on now in London

:18:55.:18:59.

and Hampshire's James Wade is through to the second round.

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The three time semi-finalist, nicknamed The Machine,

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had few faults against Dutchman Ronny High-breckts,

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beating him, three sets to nil at Alexandra Palace.

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The original world championship run by the British darts organisation

:19:15.:19:16.

One of the highlights of the festive sporting programme is horse

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racing's King George the Sixth Chase at Kempton.

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It's second only to the Cheltenham Gold Cup in jump racing prestige.

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And this year, a Dorset stable will be the centre of attention

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on Boxing Day and in particular, two horses as Kris Temple reports.

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It the in-house head-to-head that's got tongues wagging. The yard near

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Sherborne is preparing the defending champion to go head-to-head with

:19:55.:20:01.

Thistle Crack. They really race each other before the Cheltenham Festival

:20:02.:20:06.

in March but with this pair both having different owners, both

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parties have decided to take their chance.

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They are individual horses with separate owners and they have to be

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treated fairly. You can only keep them apart for so long and then you

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have to be fair to the horse because there is only one King George a year

:20:20.:20:25.

and only one gold cup per year. Once you liked him up, he is right there

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for you. That certainly helps get it.

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Q Card warmed up for this in the bet fair chase. A potential ?1 million

:20:37.:20:41.

bonus. He is in the form of his life. He

:20:42.:20:49.

really is brilliant again. He was brilliant all last season, on a par

:20:50.:20:51.

with that again. Thistle Crack is favourite to win

:20:52.:20:57.

the Cheltenham cup, despite it being his first season as a steeplechaser.

:20:58.:21:03.

It will be a furious race. It is no good to say it is an easy three

:21:04.:21:08.

miles. It is not. They will go flat out and he will be the best was

:21:09.:21:13.

running, always on the turn. It is a furious race. I would say it is a

:21:14.:21:17.

more furious gallop than the Gold cup.

:21:18.:21:21.

And Nicky Henderson isn't out of the equation. The gloves are off on

:21:22.:21:28.

Boxing Day for the clash of Tizard's tightens. -- tight ons.

:21:29.:21:34.

Sussex have signed batsman Laurie Evans from Warwickshire.

:21:35.:21:36.

The 29-year-old has signed a three year contract at Hove.

:21:37.:21:38.

Evans has been deployed more as a limited overs player in recent

:21:39.:21:41.

years but has won trophies in all three formats

:21:42.:21:43.

It can be difficult for aspiring singers and musicians

:21:44.:21:49.

to get their break - even to find places to perform.

:21:50.:21:52.

But an idea called Sofar is changing that.

:21:53.:21:55.

People open up their homes, offices, cafes and many other unusual

:21:56.:21:59.

One singer has introduced the global movement to Winchester

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and it's growing fast as James Ingham reports.

:22:04.:22:11.

Josh Savage has racked up dozens of Sofar sessions

:22:12.:22:14.

Each one unique - but each one intimate, special.

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I am playing a living room show in someone's home I've never met

:22:27.:22:38.

before. Are they completely look after you. That is the biggest

:22:39.:22:41.

surprise, I find. So it was a natural step

:22:42.:22:44.

to set up Sofar in his home city Winchester -

:22:45.:22:47.

this one in his actor you get to see the audience

:22:48.:23:04.

actually watching you as well and also just the kind of relationship

:23:05.:23:08.

between the artist and the audience, it is a lot closer and so much more

:23:09.:23:20.

intimate and quite magical really. You get to see a lot of music you

:23:21.:23:25.

wouldn't necessarily hear or see. You get to meet nice people and you

:23:26.:23:28.

don't know who is playing until you come on the night so that is nice.

:23:29.:23:34.

It is nice not to have a row of smartphones in the front row. It is

:23:35.:23:43.

nice to hear the band. It's amazing. It is so intimate so they are right

:23:44.:23:51.

there and you can feel their breath. You come away feeling quite

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overwhelmed. It is such a sharing thing. You share something of an

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evening. Josh has built audiences and made

:23:58.:23:59.

friends through Sofar. It was perfect. I would love to have

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you here again. In this ever competitive

:24:08.:24:09.

and difficult industry the sessions are opening new avenues

:24:10.:24:11.

for musicians and bringing music fans more chances

:24:12.:24:14.

to appreciate them. It inspires me to go on and find

:24:15.:24:27.

people who want to listen to my music and carry on with the journey.

:24:28.:24:31.

Sofar sessions are also held in Southampton, Reading,

:24:32.:24:33.

And Josh Savage is playing tonight at the Railway Inn in Winchester

:24:34.:24:37.

and he's launching a new single in London in the new year.

:24:38.:24:43.

Good luck to him for 2017. On to the weather. It is looking windy and

:24:44.:24:50.

wet. Is there a storm coming? There is

:24:51.:24:56.

but not for us. It will affect Scotland and the North. For us in

:24:57.:24:59.

the south we will have gusty winds over the next 24 hours.

:25:00.:25:01.

Greg Stretch photographed the sunrise on the River

:25:02.:25:03.

Martin Dolan captured the sun rising at Durdle Door.

:25:04.:25:06.

And Ali Lansley took this picture of Father Christmas

:25:07.:25:08.

Today we saw some lovely sunny conditions. The odd isolated shower

:25:09.:25:19.

through this evening and overnight tonight we are looking at clear

:25:20.:25:25.

skies and an initial frost with a strengthening breeze, which should

:25:26.:25:28.

keep the frost at bay. Under the clear skies temperatures in the

:25:29.:25:32.

countryside falling away to two or three Celsius with patchy cloud. The

:25:33.:25:38.

chance of hill fog in some places. A dry start to the day tomorrow.

:25:39.:25:41.

Through the course of the day sunny spells through the morning,

:25:42.:25:44.

increasing cloud from the West during the afternoon and the weather

:25:45.:25:50.

front. Merging its way in during the afternoon and evening. Temperatures

:25:51.:25:57.

tomorrow will be up to around ten or 11 Celsius but with a strengthening

:25:58.:26:00.

breeze. There is a Met Office weather warning in place for Dorset.

:26:01.:26:04.

We could see wind gusts of 50 or 60 mph. Elsewhere, 40 or 50 mph widely.

:26:05.:26:11.

Gusty conditions, especially with the weather front pushing eastwards

:26:12.:26:13.

through tomorrow evening. It will clear quickly and once it does the

:26:14.:26:18.

skies were clear but the breeze will continue and temperatures will fall

:26:19.:26:23.

to around 4-9 C. Looking ahead to Christmas Eve it will be a mainly

:26:24.:26:28.

dry day with sunny spells, patchy cloud and the odd isolated shower.

:26:29.:26:31.

It will feel quite chilly because of the strength of the breeze

:26:32.:26:37.

continuing to blow in from the West or south west during the day.

:26:38.:26:39.

Increasing cloud through the latter part of Christmas Eve into the

:26:40.:26:43.

evening, with this warm front moving through. The air behind it will be

:26:44.:26:48.

very mild so Christmas Day very mild indeed. The warmest Christmas Day

:26:49.:26:53.

was back in 1920, where we saw a high of 15.6 Celsius. If we beat

:26:54.:26:59.

that this Christmas could be the warmest Christmas Day of all time.

:27:00.:27:02.

Windy with lots of cloud through Christmas Day and the odd spot of

:27:03.:27:07.

light rain or drizzle. Into Boxing Day high-pressure starts to build

:27:08.:27:11.

and that may well stay with us.

:27:12.:27:15.

Remember our appeal to try to find the young lady who played the piano

:27:16.:27:20.

at West case shopping centre? An elderly gentleman had been singing

:27:21.:27:24.

with her by chance and wanted to say thank you and wanted us to find. We

:27:25.:27:29.

have tracked her down and it was within minutes on our Facebook page.

:27:30.:27:35.

Tomorrow we've got something a bit special for you so make sure you

:27:36.:27:40.

join us. Our last big programme of Christmas and the New Year so until

:27:41.:27:42.

then, good night.

:27:43.:27:46.

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