21/02/2017 South Today


21/02/2017

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

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In tonight's programme: Hundreds of operations are cancelled as two

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of our hospitals struggle to cope but plans to change the way the NHS

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cares for patients are already meeting local opposition.

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I think it really should think again and take on board the value of

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community hospitals. Our hospitals should have beds.

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How prosthetic limbs are making life better in the workplace

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The former Royal Marine who's tackling the world's five

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biggest to raise awareness of mental health issues.

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Something happens when you are on active service and when you come

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back things change. I felt like I was in a different world. Join me

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for high tea at Highclere Castle. A piece of real life history has come

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home. Tonight, two hospitals announce

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they are cancelling 100 operations to help relieve the workload

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on their busy emergency departments. They blame unprecedented pressure

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for having to cancel hip, knee and other orthopaedic surgery

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in Basingstoke and Winchester. It comes as the NHS tries to change

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the way it cares for patients - using fewer hospital beds

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and more community care. We'll be reporting on how those

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plans are causing protests in Dorset, but first we go live

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to the Royal Hampshire County Hospital in Winchester

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and our health correspondent, Well, today, yesterday

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and all of last week, they've been cancelling operations

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here at Winchester and at It's part of a two-week stoppage

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of almost all orthopaedic surgery to allow more emergency patients

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to be treated. By that, I mean finding beds or them

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because that's the problem. So they're using surgical

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beds to help take these It's not unusual for

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hospitals to do this. In the last few weeks,

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three operations have been cancelled in Poole, ten in Southampton

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and 11 in Bournemouth. But, of course, the NHS is now

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planning to cut a lot of hospital beds and hospital services over

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the next few years and move more It's a campaign that's

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quickly gained momentum. People here in Shaftesbury

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in North Dorset are fighting to save 15 beds at the town's

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Westminster Memorial Hospital. It's an issue that's got

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the whole town talking. I think it's awful. I want to keep

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it, absolutely. It must keep going at any cost. We do need a little

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hospital round here. Shaftesbury covers a wide area.

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Along with many other parts of the NHS, Dorset's Clinical

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Commissioning Group is proposing changes to everything

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from the county's big three acute hospitals

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The proposal is to keep beds in the community hospitals but to close all

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15 beds here at the hospital in Shaftesbury. But a range of medical

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services would still be provided in the town. I think they really should

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think about and take on board the value of community hospitals. This

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is a community. The Clinical Commissioning Group

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argues changes have got to be made because of a rising population,

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increasing demand and growing Change is always very difficult

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especially in the local community and I absolutely understand people's

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fears. I can only reassure them that we are trying to do the best for the

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widest population in North Dorset. It is not about cutting beds but

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providing that care in a different manner and keeping people at home.

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In their campaign HQ in the high street, these people want

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Dr Yule and her colleagues to have a rethink.

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So far, around 1500 people in this area have filled

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Final decisions will be made later this year.

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The hospital trust here said it was only cancelling these

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operations because of unprecedented pressures on its

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That's something I've heard a lot over the past few months.

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We all know that A are busy places, but this feels

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The problem is not the A It is the lack of beds for patients to go

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to. In this hospital and Basingstoke,

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tonight, there are 80 people who are fit to go home,

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but are still in beds. Not their fault, but the harsh

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reality is, if they weren't there, those operations probably

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wouldn't be cancelled. So how is reducing the number of

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beds going to help all of this? This is the plan the NHS

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is grappling with - how to keep hospital beds for people

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who really need them but, at the same time, making

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sure that vulnerable, frail patients who are medically fit

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are still properly looked after. There is a lot of work being done on

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that in the moment, a lot of good ideas, we will have to see if it

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happens, as they hope it will. Across the world, it's estimated

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that up to 1.2 billion people live That's equivalent to

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the population of China. In the UK, around one in five people

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is classed as having a disability and is less likely to be

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in employment as a result. Disabilities can take

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different forms but, for those who have lost a limb,

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prosthetics can make Every year, more than 5,000 people

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are referred to prosthetic And for more than 120 years,

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a family business in Basingstoke has been at the forefront of the design

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and manufacture of Here's our business

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correspondent, Alastair Fee. This is the precision

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assembly department here The company has been

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around since 1890. Now, this is a very

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early prosthetic leg - it dates back to the 1930s -

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but I've been to meet a man who benefits from the very latest

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prothetic technology. Having finished his day job in IT,

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Steve Haines is getting ready He lost his right leg 30 years ago

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in a motorbike accident. There is obviously a bonus

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to getting people back into work and, if people are capable of doing

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some sort of job, then I'd rather be working than sat

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at home all day doing nothing. Blatchford are world leaders

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in the design and manufacture The ability of the person

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to actually participate in the work environment,

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pay their taxes, generate wealth for the society, the whole net gain

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by the society is huge. So, in a way, by reducing the cost

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of care, the long-term cost of care, all of these little factors,

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when you add them up, Over time, the technology

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has made huge leaps. A microprocessor-controlled knee

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together with a hydraulic ankle giving the user

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stability and confidence. It allows me to walk

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downstairs, leg over leg. This one will lower me

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down each step, so I can walk one step at a time,

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left, right, left, right. The things they've come up

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with are extremely good They will get better

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but they work pretty well now. These advances have cut the cost

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of long-term care and enabled patients to continue an active

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working life, but It's estimated that there

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are 10 million people in need of a prosthesis in Asia and Africa

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and a further 5 million Joining me here at Blatchford

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in Basingstoke is the Adrian, we just heard from Steve

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that he's holding down two jobs. How extensive is the support

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on offer across the economy? Well, Blatchford are a leading

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provider of technology and services for patients with limb loss

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and our aim is to try to make sure they lead as full

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and as active a life as possible. Within the UK, there are around

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44,000 active amputees, and we believe that there

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are a number of those amputees who could benefit

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from the use of new technologies to improve their lives

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and be able to fulfil So what's the demand

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globally for this industry? In the global economy,

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there are millions of patients The increase in peripheral vascular

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disease and diabetes means there are a number of those patients

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out there that are increasing and requiring this type

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of technology as well as in conflict zones, where you have military

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personnel or patients who are involved within the conflict

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who are getting injured. Adrian, thank you for

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joining me in Basingstoke. You might be wondering who gets

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access to this technolology. Well, the good news is that the NHS

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has recently agreed to fund this, the latest microprocessor-controlled

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knee, making this accessible A mother whose baby son died

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at a month old is raising money to buy a cuddle cot to help other

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bereaved parents in West Berkshire. These specially adapted cribs allow

:10:32.:10:34.

babies to be brought home after they've died so family members

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can spend a little time with them. We didn't want to lose our son

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and we fought for him as hard as we could and he fought as hard

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as he could but it got to the point where we couldn't push him any more

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and he was really struggling. Beau was just a month

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old when he died. He'd been born with a heart defect

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that couldn't be repaired. As his health worsened in hospital,

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his parents had to say goodbye. We did spend time with Beau before

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he passed away and then, within probably two hours,

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he was taken away from us They were then offered the chance

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to take Beau to a hospice to spend time with him

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in a special cool room. But they had his twin sister to care

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for so they couldn't. There's one at Naomi House

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Hospice near Winchester. Because it's portable and movable,

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they can lift the cuddle cot out, wrap it around the baby or the child

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and then cuddle their baby as opposed to a very sudden one

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minute the child is alive and with you and the next

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minute they've gone away, But that little time with the child

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after they've died helps the family to start to come to terms

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with where they are now. Charlene is busy bringing up

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Beau's twin sister, Esme, but she's also raising funds to pay

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for a portable cuddle cot for use I think it would have been lovely

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to have him home, you know. Probably the saddest thing

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was leaving him at hospital, knowing that we had to come home,

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and it did feel that we were leaving For more information on Charlene's

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fundraising campaign, visit the Go Fund Me website

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and search for Beau's Stay with us for a

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message from a champ! I will be telling you how I came

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back from injury to win the amateur heavyweight boxing title.

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The search is underway to find the 3,500 workers who'll be needed

:12:53.:12:54.

Much of the town centre has been flattened to make way for new shops,

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bars and restaurants as part of the scheme, which

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Supporters say they're not the kind of jobs the new town was established

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to create but they're vital to Bracknell's future prosperity.

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A woman from West Sussex who's had breast implants removed

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following health concerns is urging women to think twice before

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Annette Stevens from Bognor Regis spent more than ?5,000 on a breast

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enlargement in 2003 but spent ?6,000 having the implants removed last

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year because she believed they were poisoning her.

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Annette Stevens with the implants which were inside her

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They were not bigger. They were full.

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Annette told me her implants had leaked.

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In recent years, she's suffered hair loss, depression,

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insomnia, memory loss and other health problems.

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Last October, Annette spent ?6,000 on an operation in Holland

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She said she felt relieved and has since noticed health improvements.

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I don't feel so cold any more, I've got a little bit more

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I feel like my body's thanking me for listening to all of the symptoms

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that I had that I thought I was just getting old.

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Annette's implants were manufactured by a company called Silimed.

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In 2015, their distribution was suspended while the EU

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Last October, a report by the Dutch public health organisation RIVM

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indicated the risk to patients was low and the government is now

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The Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory

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I don't know why I felt the need to have implants but,

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if you look at the day and age we're in and how we're bombarded with

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these pictures of being perfect, you know, boobs aren't everything.

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Nobody's perfect and it's about loving the skin you're in,

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loving who you are as a person, and it's taken me quite a long

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Annette originally chose implants to help her confidence but now says

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removing them has boosted it even more.

:15:25.:15:30.

A former Royal Marine from Tidworth in Wiltshire who's recovering

:15:31.:15:33.

from post-traumatic stress disorder is now trying for a world record.

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Louis Nethercott will try to crawl, swim and trek his way

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across the world's five largest islands unaided.

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He's already completed the first stage - the jungles of Borneo.

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Next, he'll head to Papua New Guinea then to Madagascar and Greenland

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before finishing at Baffin Island in Canada.

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I found it very hard to relax and chill out.

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I was always expecting something to happen.

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Louis was medically discharged from the Marines a few months ago

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after returning home from the front line in Afghanistan.

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He wants to raise awareness about the impact

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My section lost two guys and a few others were injured

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Something happens when you are on active service and,

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when you come back, things have changed.

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I felt like I was sort of in a different world.

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It took just 40 days for former Marines Louis Nethercott

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and Anthony Lambert to get across Borneo - the first

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of the world's five biggest islands they're determined to conquer.

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For Louis, the challenge has become a way of coping

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We were just completely on our own in the jungle

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there with nobody to be seen for miles.

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It was an incredible experience but it was also incredibly tough,

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Loads of people go the Poles nowadays, up Everest.

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We wanted to come up with one that was a bit unique.

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By taking on this expedition, he wants to raise funds

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for the forces' charities that are helping him and hundreds

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To think we've got another four ahead of us, I think we just have

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to look at one at a time and, once that's done, move

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If I just think of all four in my head, it becomes

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The pair will set off for Papa New Guinea

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They hope to finish all five islands at some point next year -

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an endurance test that will push them almost to the limit.

:17:33.:17:41.

Got some horse racing news for you, which is disappointing.

:17:42.:17:52.

Dorset-trained racehorse Thistlecrack has been ruled out

:17:53.:17:54.

Colin Tizzard's horse was the favourite for jump racing's

:17:55.:18:00.

blue riband event but has suffered a tendon injury that will keep him

:18:01.:18:03.

Tizzard still has leading fancies Cue Card and Native

:18:04.:18:08.

Brighton are back down to second in the Championship

:18:09.:18:17.

after Newcastle's win over Aston Villa last night.

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Tonight, the teams in third and fourth clash in another huge

:18:20.:18:22.

game for the promotion chasers Jaap Stam's Reading

:18:23.:18:24.

It's live on BBC Radio Berkshire tonight.

:18:25.:18:26.

Tim Dellor will be commentating as the Royals aim to go seven unbeaten.

:18:27.:18:36.

Anybody who has been following these royals know it is the Terriers and

:18:37.:18:43.

cookies have been biting at their heels. Last season these two sides

:18:44.:18:50.

met on four occasions. Earlier this season, Reading beat Huddersfield at

:18:51.:18:54.

the Madejski Stadium. Whichever team wins the night, will finish third in

:18:55.:18:59.

the Champion ship. We kick off here at 7:45pm.

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Aldershot Town have revealed they've rejected an approach

:19:01.:19:02.

for their management team led by Gary Waddock.

:19:03.:19:04.

In a statement, the national league side say an unnamed League 1 club

:19:05.:19:07.

masked to speak to Waddock and assistant James Rowe.

:19:08.:19:10.

Both men have informed the club they're not interested in pursuing

:19:11.:19:12.

Now to the story of the boxer who recovered from a freak injury

:19:13.:19:16.

to fight his way back to the summit of the amateur game.

:19:17.:19:19.

Greg Bridet saw his Olympic dreams shattered by a series of setbacks

:19:20.:19:22.

but the Heart of Portsmouth boxer who trains at Southampton solent

:19:23.:19:25.

university was back in the ring for a big win this past weekend.

:19:26.:19:33.

Greg Bridet was back in the gym today and he is back on the boxing

:19:34.:19:40.

scene in the big way. This weekend the former heavyweight champion won

:19:41.:19:44.

the English title, quite a comeback for a fighter of Olympic dreams were

:19:45.:19:49.

dashed by a freak injury two years ago. Having lunch, he got pain in

:19:50.:19:59.

his chest. I went to A, collapsed, and are not a few hours I could have

:20:00.:20:04.

died, my heart had no more room for better go and the chest cavity. I

:20:05.:20:10.

had titanium staples. Big obstacle to overcome but it was good, I am

:20:11.:20:15.

stronger for it. BBC Saturday featured Greg in 2013. He was

:20:16.:20:21.

targeting the Olympics in Rio. He was an emotional moment when he beat

:20:22.:20:27.

Mason Holmes this weekend. Relief, the weight of the world lifted from

:20:28.:20:31.

my shoulders. The implication almost, getting back bad fortune I

:20:32.:20:40.

had had. The 27-year-old is now planning his next move and has also

:20:41.:20:45.

sparred with Chris Eubank junior. Massive learning experience. A

:20:46.:20:50.

little pointers here and there, he only improved by placing superior

:20:51.:20:57.

opponents. I would also rather be a good amateur rather than a bad pro.

:20:58.:21:02.

I'm not ruling anything out at the moment. Greg Bridet will compete the

:21:03.:21:10.

Championships next month, further evidence his back punching his

:21:11.:21:15.

weight. Amazing as treadmills can do as well.

:21:16.:21:17.

The build-up continues to Southampton's first appearance

:21:18.:21:19.

in a major Wembley Cup final for 38 years and the man who was in charge

:21:20.:21:23.

that day and on their famous FA cup visit in 1976 says the magic

:21:24.:21:26.

of winning a cup can outweigh league achievements.

:21:27.:21:28.

Lawrie McMenemy masterminded the win over Sunday's

:21:29.:21:30.

opponents Manchester United in the spring of 76.

:21:31.:21:34.

Three years on, Saints lost the League Cup final,

:21:35.:21:37.

but the memories span generations for fans.

:21:38.:21:41.

It was such magic. This is a man that manage the cup winning team, it

:21:42.:21:56.

all children who were asking for autographs. Second in the league and

:21:57.:22:00.

all that, Wembley sticks and people's minds. Oh, my word! We

:22:01.:22:08.

could be seeing scenes like that again soon.

:22:09.:22:10.

An album of photographs revealing the real Downton Abbey

:22:11.:22:12.

It shows life at Highclere Castle in Berkshire more than 120 years ago -

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around the time the ITV drama that's filmed there was first set.

:22:18.:22:19.

The album contains 44 photographs of the 80-bedroom house,

:22:20.:22:22.

staff and grounds, providing a fascinating glimpse into the lives

:22:23.:22:25.

of the fifth Earl of Carnarvon, who was best known for helping

:22:26.:22:29.

to discover the Egyptian tomb of Tutankhamen in 1922.

:22:30.:22:32.

A special delivery is one of the UK's most recognisable house is.

:22:33.:22:55.

Thank you. An album that provides a window into the real-life Downton

:22:56.:22:59.

Abbey is returning home after more than a century. It is like a jigsaw

:23:00.:23:04.

puzzle and you were trying to piece things back together again, figure

:23:05.:23:08.

out who was here, the names and if you were not quite sure of

:23:09.:23:15.

something, the piano, I have put in the drawing-room. The 1895 album the

:23:16.:23:20.

44 photographs was found in a normal house clearance in Dorset. The

:23:21.:23:26.

reason why was there is yet known. I am not sure whether that was

:23:27.:23:30.

Streatfeild, the butler. It was set to go under the hammer with a ?500

:23:31.:23:35.

price tag but despite huge interest from around the world it has been

:23:36.:23:39.

sold privately to the Highclere estate. Everybody has been delighted

:23:40.:23:45.

with the outcome, it has come back. But it could have gone to an

:23:46.:23:50.

American bidder. It may well have done but sometimes what is so nice

:23:51.:23:59.

is it is not all about money. As the ITV series follows the Earl of

:24:00.:24:04.

Grantham and his family, this album features a snapshot of the life that

:24:05.:24:07.

the fifth Earl, George Herbert and his wife. The famously bankrolled

:24:08.:24:15.

Howard Carter's discovery of the tomb of Tutankhamun in the 1920s. It

:24:16.:24:20.

also marks a visitor Prince Edwards. But it is not just the aristocracy

:24:21.:24:28.

featured here. In 1895, Highclere would have been working house and

:24:29.:24:32.

would have been 60 members of staff here and interestingly this album

:24:33.:24:35.

also shows what life would have been 60 members of staff here and

:24:36.:24:37.

interestingly this album also shows what life would be like backstairs.

:24:38.:24:42.

I know my place! I think that is what makes these house is live.

:24:43.:24:48.

Louis and Georgian everybody... That is how it works. The photos could be

:24:49.:24:52.

on display when the house opens its doors in the summer, far from a work

:24:53.:24:58.

of fiction, this piece of history is now back where it belongs. Highclere

:24:59.:25:04.

Castle! Lewis Brooks captured

:25:05.:25:11.

Calshot from the air today. Lynn Stevens took this picture

:25:12.:25:13.

of a carpet of crocuses in Shiplake. And Dulcie Levett photographed

:25:14.:25:15.

the brighter spells Doris is on her way. Through the

:25:16.:25:29.

course of the night, we are expecting a fair amount of cloud and

:25:30.:25:33.

patchy rain in places, drizzly conditions, but drier periods as

:25:34.:25:38.

well and mild temperatures. Winds will increase in strength during the

:25:39.:25:41.

course of the night. That will keep the mist and fog at the in most

:25:42.:25:46.

places with temperatures falling to 9-11 C. A dam start the day

:25:47.:25:53.

tomorrow, outbreaks of rain, one or two brighter spells, cloudy tomorrow

:25:54.:25:56.

and mild as well, temperatures reaching a high of 11-12 C. The

:25:57.:26:03.

breeze will be strong in particular. The rain will continue to strengthen

:26:04.:26:08.

through the early hours of Thursday morning and by Thursday morning we

:26:09.:26:11.

are expecting the next weather system which is part of storm Doris

:26:12.:26:17.

and the area of pressure moving in from the Atlantic. Storm Doris is

:26:18.:26:21.

expecting to affect areas in Midlands but for us in the south,

:26:22.:26:26.

Oxfordshire has a Met Office wind warning. The rain will be very heavy

:26:27.:26:32.

for the rush-hour dry to work. Most of the rain clears at lunchtime.

:26:33.:26:36.

That is when the winds will try them and that is when we expect the

:26:37.:26:40.

strongest of the winds. Wind gusts in Oxfordshire 60 mph, elsewhere,

:26:41.:26:50.

50-55 mph. The low pressure pulls away into the North Sea and through

:26:51.:26:53.

the course of Thursday afternoon in the evening, that is when the winds

:26:54.:26:58.

will ease. There is that Met Office wind warning to Oxfordshire on

:26:59.:27:05.

Thursday through the afternoon in particular. Friday, a lot of cloud.

:27:06.:27:10.

It will break to allow the sunny spells and the odd isolated shower

:27:11.:27:15.

that we expect rain at times do the course of Saturday with showers on

:27:16.:27:20.

Sunday. Fairly cloudy of the next few days, limited brightness, and

:27:21.:27:24.

Doris arrives on Thursday. We have been waiting for that.

:27:25.:27:54.

Nawal El Saadawi, the world-renowned Egyptian author

:27:55.:28:00.

A fearless feminist facing a world in turmoil.

:28:01.:28:06.

Imagine... She Spoke The Unspeakable.

:28:07.:28:10.

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