02/03/2017 South Today


02/03/2017

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Hello and welcome to South Today, I'm Sally Taylor. Tonight, a third

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of those living with eating disorders say they are not getting

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the help they need. A charity says GPs don't have the right training. I

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was so desperate, I actually think I would have died, honestly. Five

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dogs, one walker and the local council. Join us for the shaggy dog

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story in Gosport. A lick of paint and a brush up, the house where Jane

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Austen lived prepares to celebrate the novelist's life. And the

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country's oldest partially sighted cricketer tells us why playing the

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game keeps her young. I have a great retirement because I don't do any of

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the things I ought to do like ironing or dusting or any of those

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things! Family doctors need better training

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to deal with patients That's the call from one charity

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which supports sufferers. More than 1.5 million people

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in the UK are affected And there are more deaths

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from these conditions The charity Beat says three out

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of ten people with an eating disorder do not receive a referral

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from their GP to a mental health In a moment, we'll hear from a GP

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about this issue, but, first, Anjana Gadgil has been talking

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to a woman from Hampshire who struggled to get

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the help she needed. Said this is why a claim into it,

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years ago, I was looking at it. Natasha was diagnosed with anorexia

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by her GP when she was 18 I didn't have a period

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for about three or four years. She calorie counted all her food,

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even weighing her lettuce, but she knew she was mentally ill and wanted

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to get better. I went to GPs who weighed me and at that point, said

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I'd slightly increased my weight. I was told I was only slightly

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underweight and just needed to eat more. Eventually, she met a GP who

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understood and referred her to a specialist unit but the charity Beat

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says her story is typical, with three in ten people not receiving a

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referral from their GP and half saying their GP's care was poor. The

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referral criteria can be limited by weight measure which we know should

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not happen. The severity of eating disorders cannot be measured by a

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BMI or a number on the scale. It needs to be measured by what they

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are which are serious mental illnesses. The Royal College of GPs

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said it is simply not true that GPs are not trained to identify and

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treat patients with eating disorders. As with all other aspects

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of mental health, eating disorders are included in the compressive GP

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curriculum. Got to the point where I couldn't cope on my own. Natasha

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feels she was lucky to get support when she did. I no longer knew what

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healthy eating was. I was so desperate, and I actually think I

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would have died. Earlier, I spoke to

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Dr Elizabeth McNaught. She suffered an eating

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disorder as a teenager Now, aged 25, she's written a book

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about her experience. I began by asking her how she first

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got access to treatment. So, I was incredibly

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fortunate that when I was 14, my mum took me to the GP and we had

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a mixed experience with the GP. But what was crucial

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is that she made a referral that day to the mental health services

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and I got involved with those. Regarding where I am now,

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I'm actually very open in saying 11 years later, I wouldn't say I've

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recovered and that's because I did not get effective

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talking therapy early enough. And that referral is

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clearly crucial, isn't it? So it must be worrying when you hear

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things like there are three in ten people who go to their GP for help

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who are not being referred. I think that's a combination

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of education for GPs and for health care providers to know how crucial

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that early intervention is. We know from research and recent

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studies that early intervention Do you think it is down to training

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as far as GPs are concerned, and not understanding

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what they are confronted by? How much training were you given

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in your study of medicine So, throughout five years at medical

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school, we only got two Obviously, I am a junior doctor

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at the moment and I don't know But two hours out of five years

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is simply not adequate. So you would say that GPs need more

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training in this field? Eating disorders are on the increase

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and they have such a high morbidity and mortality that we need to be

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reflecting that in our training. When they go there, they want help

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at that time and we hear so many stories of the delays and they get

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worse and terrible, tragic What should change apart

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from early intervention? We need to be educating health

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professionals as a whole, not just GPs, not just doctors,

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but nurses, health care assistants. We need to be educating

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everyone so they can pick up the early signs and symptoms

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and what to do about it. We also need to be working

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with the government to improve the services that we provide,

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to reduce waiting times and get And just to finish, very

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briefly, what role does It is often, people's eating

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disorders often feel like it is just them suffering

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and it is just their Eating disorders affect the whole

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family and we need to be educating family and supporting them

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through this journey. Dr Elizabeth McNaught,

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thank you very much. And, there's more information

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about eating disorders A man has been found

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guilty of murdering his girlfriend with a lump hammer

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at their flat in Bournemouth. 50-year-old James Augustus John

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D'Arcy killed 38-year-old Hayley at the bedsit flat they shared

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in Derby Road. A post-mortem examination found that

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Hayley Dean suffered A 15-year-old boy has been arrested

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on suspicion of causing grievous bodily harm,

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after a serious incident at a school A second boy is being treated

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in hospital after what's believed to have been a fight between two

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teenagers at the Oasis Police say they have

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seized a "bladed article", Officers say they are working

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with the school to ascertain An inquest has heard that

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a Southampton man was stabbed to death after he stormed

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into a flat with a sawn-off shotgun 49-year-old Michael Freshwater

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was found dead in the flat The three dealers were held

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over his death but never The coroner today gave

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a narrative verdict, stating Mr Freshwater died

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from a stab wound to the chest. There's a row brewing in Gosport

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over the number of dogs one person The Borough Council's

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proposing to cut the current It claims the measure will help

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deal with those who fail But there's anger amongst some

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dog walkers and owners, Nushka, Buddy, Storm,

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Mowgli and Polly, heading out on one But the pack may soon

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have to be split up, with council plans to cut the number

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of dogs that one person's allowed I'm quite upset because it feels

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like the many are being I make a point, yes,

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I've got five dogs, it doesn't mean They are very good dogs

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and I do make sure I clean It's a walk in the park

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for these five. Dog walker Lisa comes well-prepared.

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I've got lots and lots of poo bags. But she's worried the change

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could hurt her business. It's going to mean more petrol costs

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which means I'm going to have to increase the prices which I don't

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want to do. And then obviously,

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I won't get the clients because it is going to be too

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expensive for them. Government guidance says the maximum

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number of dogs per handler But it's up to individual councils

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to set actual limits. So is Gosport barking

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mad or leading the way? Well, I'm a dog owner

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and I would have trouble walking with six dogs,

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to be honest. Four is a more manageable group

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because it only takes one dog, even if it's not their pack,

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to be aggressive. I know of dog walkers

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who walk half a dozen dogs What would you say to someone

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who says you are interfering too As a council, we need to control

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what can and can't be done. We would rather everyone

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acted in a responsible manner but unfortunately,

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there are those in the minority that always cause problems

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for the majority. Anyone breaking the new rules

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could face a ?100 fine. Jessica Parker, BBC

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South Today, Gosport. Plans for nearly 100 homes

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in Sonning Common near Reading have Campaigners said granting permission

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would have been a betrayal, because only 26 homes at the site

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were included in the village's neighbourhood plan, voted

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through by residents last year. Developers have been refused

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permission to build 95 After today's glorious sunshine,

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there's a scent of spring in the air but sadly, that's going to be washed

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away with the arrival of rain. Hampshire and Sussex Police have

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both been judged to "require improvement" in a report

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by Her Majesty's The forces have been told they need

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to raise standards on keeping people It says it's "unacceptable" that

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two-thirds of Hampshire's investigations into domestic abuse

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don't progress, because the victim Sussex was found to be

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"inconsistent" in the quality Portsmouth has been named as one

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of 11 locations that has submitted a bid to become the UK City

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of Culture for 2021. The city is of course most well

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known for its rich naval heritage. And how can it beat off

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competition from the likes Edward Sault is live

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at Gunwharf Quays. Ed, this isn't the first time

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Portsmouth has thrown Portsmouth and Southampton joined

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forces in the past to become UK cities of culture the 2017 but

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unfortunately, it was not meant to be and they did not make the short

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list, Hull and Leicester battled it out instead. Portsmouth have

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regrouped and they want to go it alone in 2021 and they are pretty

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convinced they can make a go of it. Do you think you can

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win it this time? If you're not in it,

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you can't win it anyway, can you? So our view is that we feel we have

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such a lot to offer in this city. We have got huge

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areas of deprivation. To be able to regenerate those areas

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would be just wonderful. And of course, this

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would help immensely. Of course, this is something that

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brings in millions of pounds ?3 million alone is guaranteed

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by the Heritage Lottery fund. So what's Portsmouth got

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that its competitors don't? I've been asking people in the city

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today. I think they've got

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a great football club. And you can tell by the fan base

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what it's all about, really. Massive naval history, military

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history, beautiful Guildhall, I can't put it in words.

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I just love it! Some came for the America's Cup,

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of course, and some come for Victoria's festival,

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so we're beginning to get more of a reputation and I think

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to build on those things, to bring people into Portsmouth

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and see what we can offer to the nation, well,

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to the world, it would be a really Well, Hull is the

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current title holder. At the beginning of this year,

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they had a huge fireworks display to celebrate the start of their year

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as City of Culture. Hull's had over ?1 billion

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of investment as a result. But what has Portsmouth got to do to

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win? They had this piece of advice from Hull earlier.

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What I would say to Portsmouth and what we learned,

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an awful lot of the world's history was made a new waterfront

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an awful lot of the world's history was made on your waterfront

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and your communities were shaped by what happened on the waterfront.

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And it's about celebrating that and really projecting just

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what Portsmouth did and what Hull has done for the world.

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And I'm sure that Portsmouth will want a piece of Hull's success.

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11 cities vying for the prize which will be narrowed down to two.

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Portsmouth will be keeping their fingers crossed that they finally

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make the short list. Back to you. Ed, thank you and good luck to

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Portsmouth. It was the place where she wrote

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or revised all of her novels. Jane Austen lived in a red

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brick house in Chawton in Hampshire for eight years,

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until shortly before For her fans, the house -

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now a museum - has always offered a glimpse into the kind

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of life she led. But now, as the bicentenary

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of her death is marked, the interior has been recreated

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to make it even more authentic. James Ingham is live

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at the house now. It is quite something to be standing

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in the very room where one of our most cherished authors

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penned her great works, This is the table where Jane Austin

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were dashed down to and right after breakfast every day, novels like

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Pride And Prejudice. The house has been a museum since the 1940s but is

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still revealing its secrets. Tiny fragments of Regency wallpaper

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founded out of the way corners in the house have allowed curators to

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reinterpret the interior and these little fragments tell a fascinating

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tale about the life of the Austin family. -- Jane Austen's family.

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Specialist decorators and restorers have been working hard

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to refurbish Jane Austen's home, paying close attention to detail.

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This wallpaper has been recreated by architectural historians,

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based on what was left of the original, but it

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There was a motif in this one which they could not make sense of.

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And after some puzzling, they realised that there

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was a manufacturing fault in this paper.

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This meant it was probably a second, and cheaper.

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Wallpaper was an expensive and heavily-taxed luxury

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There was a missing detail, which meant the paper

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There's a central motif that looks a bit like a little spider.

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That was meant to have a rosebud there.

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The person who was hanging the paper didn't have that to go on.

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If it had been there, he would have understood immediately

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To commemororate the bicentenary, the museum also has

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These are two of the treasures, a gold and turquoise ring, and this.

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The three-volume first edition of Pride And Prejudice,

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And she described her first bound copy as "my own darling child".

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Pictures have been hung on the walls this afternoon and overseeing all

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that is the curator, Mary, who joins me again now. Tell me a bit more

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about your plans to celebrate the bison centenary. It is a very

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important year for the Jane Austin community and the museum. We are

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delighted with the way the houses looking after two months of

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redecorating. But we have got plans to do much more in the future. After

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we have raised the money. This year, we have launched Jane's Fund, a big

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public appeal for the funds that will allow us to undertake vital

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repairs, and we will then roll out the redecoration through the house.

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It is such an old house, I imagine there's a lot of structural work to

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do as well as decoration. It is, there's a lot of work in different

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areas of the house and it is a grade one listed building so it needs to

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be done very carefully. Thank you for joining us. The house reopens

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after two months tomorrow at 10:30am. I'm sure everyone here is

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ready for an influx of guests keen to see some of the changes that have

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been made. And Chawton is just one

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of the locations in the south which will be celebrating

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Jane Austen's life and work I'm sure you know all the others.

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And it has a nice tea room. I've been there, very recently. You

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know all the best tearooms.

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And where they serve the best cake. Tony is here with the sport. In a

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moment, we will meet our 85 Rod cricketer, Jean. I'm looking forward

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to that. A great character who embodies what community sport is all

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about. But first, Wembley last weekend and more coming.

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Oxford United have booked another trip to Wembley.

:18:12.:18:13.

They'll play Coventry on April 2nd in the Checkatrade Trophy.

:18:14.:18:16.

The competition was controversial this season as for the first time,

:18:17.:18:21.

Premier League and Championship sides could field Under-23 teams.

:18:22.:18:23.

It led to some farcical moments in the early rounds but ultimately

:18:24.:18:26.

two lower league clubs are in the final as

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The sweet sound of the final whistles. Oxford United are still in

:18:29.:18:35.

the hunt for promotion from League 1, but they already have a date at

:18:36.:18:40.

Wembley in their diaries. They came through a tricky semifinal at Luton,

:18:41.:18:45.

a scrambled effort from Phil Edwards and a deflected shot from Marvin

:18:46.:18:49.

Johnson put the visitors firmly on course for a second successive trip

:18:50.:18:53.

to the National Stadium. I must admit, it's different to last year,

:18:54.:18:56.

it is a fantastic feeling to get there. Last year was more, probably

:18:57.:18:59.

getting there than actually thinking, what we were going to do

:19:00.:19:06.

once we were there. This year, we've got the opportunity to play another

:19:07.:19:09.

showcase final. Now we want to go ahead and win it. It was a nervous

:19:10.:19:15.

night as the Hatters refused to roll over. Isaac Vassell reduced the

:19:16.:19:19.

deficit and then former Oxford striker Danny Hylton equalised with

:19:20.:19:23.

just eight minutes to go. The tie looked set for penalties but

:19:24.:19:26.

United's Magic Johnson still had something left in the box of tricks.

:19:27.:19:31.

I had nothing in my mind other than try to hit the target and I caught

:19:32.:19:35.

it well. Getting to Wembley, arguably the most famous football

:19:36.:19:39.

stadium in the world, what does it mean? It's massive, I've not played

:19:40.:19:43.

there before so it would be good for me but obviously, quite a few of the

:19:44.:19:46.

boys went there last year and it ended in disappointment so they have

:19:47.:19:51.

a second chance to correct it. Last year's finals are an exodus of over

:19:52.:19:55.

30,000 fans from Oxfordshire. The match against Barnsley ended in

:19:56.:19:58.

defeat. This year's game against Coventry on the 2nd of April second

:19:59.:20:03.

chance at national silverware. Ross Eden, South Today.

:20:04.:20:05.

Now it's time to meet the country's oldest blind cricketer.

:20:06.:20:07.

Jean Sparrowhawk from Dorset didn't intend to start playing

:20:08.:20:10.

cricket in her retirement, but she soon found it was more

:20:11.:20:12.

interesting them some of the more mundane parts of life.

:20:13.:20:15.

Training hard with the Dorset Dolphins.

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It's not what 85-year-old Jean Sparrowhawk envisaged

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I have a great retirement because I don't do any of the things

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I ought to do like ironing or dusting or any of those things.

:20:30.:20:32.

Jean is the oldest visually impaired cricketer in the country.

:20:33.:20:35.

She tried archery after losing her sight and the retired

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headteacher is now a fixture on the cricket field.

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But I had no intention of ever playing proper cricket.

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I thought their cricket was the sort that I would play

:20:49.:20:52.

with my grandchildren or my children, you know,

:20:53.:20:57.

on the beach or in the local park, not,

:20:58.:20:59.

Dolphins play in the Southwest Development League.

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Every player must have at least 50% impairment

:21:08.:21:10.

so there are various keys to success.

:21:11.:21:12.

Did you see us playing, and if you think it is an aggressive

:21:13.:21:19.

sport at times with the way we shout but again, a lot of

:21:20.:21:22.

They all have loud voices so that if I'm fielding, Sam particularly,

:21:23.:21:30.

I often field near him, he shouts in a loud

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So I know it is coming in my direction.

:21:36.:21:41.

On the global stage, England's team recently lofted

:21:42.:21:47.

On the global stage, England's team recently lost

:21:48.:21:49.

a World Cup semifinal against Pakistan but here in Dorset,

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proof that the sport brings a lot more than just competition

:21:53.:21:54.

I would say, if anyone suggests that you have a go, have a go at it!

:21:55.:22:06.

Quite right, too, have a go if anyone asks you and she's a great

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example for all of us at 85 years old. Great to meet her. Staying with

:22:13.:22:14.

cricket now. Sussex Cricket have reported a small

:22:15.:22:15.

profit in their latest A decline in match income was offset

:22:16.:22:17.

by a strong commercial The club's profit for the year

:22:18.:22:21.

was ?1000 but represents an improvement after posting a loss

:22:22.:22:24.

of ?139,000 in the year to 2015. Chairman Jim May says

:22:25.:22:27.

the club is in good shape. You may remember we featured

:22:28.:22:30.

the junior golfers from Romsey in Hampshire, who were off

:22:31.:22:32.

to represent England in the home nations tournament

:22:33.:22:34.

being staged in the Algarve. Well, the seven-strong team

:22:35.:22:37.

finished runners-up, winning through the knockout stages

:22:38.:22:40.

only to fall just short against another English club,

:22:41.:22:43.

Beadlow Manor from Bedfordshire. The final was halved but they lost

:22:44.:22:46.

on holes won in the match. Rather frustrating for them, a tough

:22:47.:22:58.

way to lose, not even a play-off! No, but how well do they do! And a

:22:59.:23:02.

great early golfing performance. Hundreds of pupils in Basingstoke

:23:03.:23:03.

are hoping to get into the Guinness Book of World Records

:23:04.:23:06.

by getting hit in the The Costello School hopes to create

:23:07.:23:08.

"The Longest Pie Train" to raise Determined to get it right,

:23:09.:23:18.

the students pied each other in slapstick Mexican-wave style

:23:19.:23:25.

today, as a rehearsal ahead More than 250 people are needed

:23:26.:23:27.

to break the record. When you get hit, it is just like

:23:28.:23:37.

the adrenaline just wants you to do it to someone else. Watching

:23:38.:23:42.

everyone else go, and then me, I was like "Seriously, do I have to do

:23:43.:23:48.

this?" It's not bad, went in my face and was disgusting. It's not like

:23:49.:23:49.

gone off ice cream. And don't forget, if you're

:23:50.:23:50.

doing something funny for money for Comic Relief,

:23:51.:23:52.

let us know ahead of And the obvious link would be cream

:23:53.:24:06.

pies, now, wouldn't it? I was going to start at present and then move

:24:07.:24:12.

down. I have to do the weather with custard pie? And get paid lots of

:24:13.:24:17.

money for it. I tell you what, they wanted 250 people to break the

:24:18.:24:25.

record and they have 249, Alexis. Great minds think alike! Let's get

:24:26.:24:30.

onto the weather. That is far more important.

:24:31.:24:33.

Lovely day today and sadly it is all over because we're going to see some

:24:34.:24:39.

rain. These were the blue skies over Gosport in lunchtime. John Booth but

:24:40.:24:43.

took this picture of a daffodil in the sunshine at head end. And Martin

:24:44.:24:48.

took this of the sand dunes at West wittering. Stand-by, Alexis, here

:24:49.:24:52.

come the pies! Not yet. Lovely blue sky overhead

:24:53.:24:57.

today but tonight we are looking at the arrival of rain. Clear skies

:24:58.:25:01.

initially so the first part of the night, temperatures at their lowest,

:25:02.:25:05.

and they will start to rise by Dawn. The cloud and rain will arrive and

:25:06.:25:08.

it could be heavy at times in the early hours of the morning. There

:25:09.:25:11.

will be a wet rush-hour drive to work. Temperatures falling to a mild

:25:12.:25:16.

five, to seven Celsius. Quite a soggy start to tomorrow. The rain

:25:17.:25:21.

slowly but surely moving northwards. The wind will pick up with the

:25:22.:25:24.

rainfall and it will clear eastern part of the region in the afternoon

:25:25.:25:27.

but through parts of Dorset and Wiltshire, still the likelihood we

:25:28.:25:31.

will see rain during the afternoon, mainly light and patchy with the odd

:25:32.:25:34.

moderate burst and the front still lingering through part of

:25:35.:25:37.

Oxfordshire and gusty shared through the latter part of tomorrow

:25:38.:25:42.

afternoon. Highs of 9-11. A wet end to the day for many other rain

:25:43.:25:45.

showers will continue during the early hours of the morning on

:25:46.:25:49.

Saturday. But drying out by Dawn on Saturday so dry start to the

:25:50.:25:54.

weekend. Lowes tomorrow night of 7-8. The breeze coming in from the

:25:55.:25:58.

south, drawing in milder air from the near continent. A cloudy day on

:25:59.:26:01.

Saturday in general. There will be the odd shower and low pressure

:26:02.:26:06.

starts to slowly pull away. That may bring one or two scattered showers

:26:07.:26:08.

but for the bulk of the day it should be mainly dry and we will see

:26:09.:26:11.

some bright or sunny spells, possibly more clout than sunshine

:26:12.:26:17.

and there will be some rain. Saturday night in the early hours of

:26:18.:26:20.

Sunday morning. Saturday is probably the best day of the weekend. Taking

:26:21.:26:25.

a look ahead to the rest of the week and into next, Friday, tomorrow,

:26:26.:26:28.

rain at times which could be heavy for the rush-hour drive to work. The

:26:29.:26:31.

winds will pick up with the rainfall. Saturday mainly cloudy

:26:32.:26:34.

with some bright spell through the day, the risk of the odd isolated

:26:35.:26:39.

shower. Quite soggy on Sunday with rain at times which could be heavy

:26:40.:26:43.

and places. And the chance also some thunderstorms tomorrow night. Sally?

:26:44.:26:48.

That is it from us, more again at eight o'clock and then 10:30pm and

:26:49.:26:56.

we are at tomorrow morning. -- tomorrow evening. Join us if you can

:26:57.:26:57.

at 6:30pm. Good night. WHISTLING: Blue Danube

:26:58.:27:20.

by Johann Strauss II the gap between the richest

:27:21.:27:22.

and everyone else And while the funding for our

:27:23.:27:28.

schools and hospitals is being cut, many of the largest companies

:27:29.:27:38.

and wealthiest individuals And the tax dodgers

:27:39.:27:42.

are getting away with it

:27:43.:27:55.

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