- 2 years ago
Catch up on the latest news from across the county with Abby Hook.
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00:00 (upbeat music)
00:26 - Good evening and welcome to Kentonite Live on KMTV.
00:30 I'm Abbey Hook, here are your top stories
00:32 on Wednesday the 23rd of August.
00:35 Less than a week to go, businesses forking out thousands
00:39 ahead of EULA's expansion.
00:41 - Why should I have to get a van just to go to work?
00:45 It's wrong, self-employed.
00:47 - And I'll be live from the EULA's border
00:49 with the latest on the government as they say
00:51 they won't block the expansion next week.
00:54 Broken promises, Northfleet's woman whose house burnt down
00:58 says she's been forgotten.
01:00 - I got to the hotel that the council said
01:02 I could put me up in and the hotel had no idea who we were
01:07 and we couldn't get booked in.
01:09 - And I'll be here with all the latest sport
01:10 as Kenton knocked out of the One Day Cup.
01:23 First tonight, thousands of businesses, residents
01:25 and commuters say they're disappointed
01:28 that ultra-low emissions zone won't be challenged
01:30 by the government.
01:31 In little less than a week, EULA's will be expanded
01:34 to the Kent border, seeing all non-compliant vehicles
01:37 paying 12 pound 50 a day to enter the zone.
01:40 The mayor of London has defended the controversial scheme
01:43 saying the policy is needed to clean up
01:45 toxic air pollution in London.
01:47 Well, our reporter Gabriel Morris joins us live now
01:50 from what will be that EULA's border next week.
01:53 - Yes, Abby, the cameras are up
01:58 and in just a little less than a week's time,
02:01 any motorist in a non-compliant vehicle
02:05 will be charged a 12 pound 50 daily fee to enter it.
02:09 Well, it was reported today that government ministers
02:12 were considering blocking the expansion to the Kent border
02:16 which is where I am now.
02:18 Now, they were gonna use the 1999
02:20 Greater London Authority Act
02:22 which allows government ministers to block policy
02:25 the current mayor is planning
02:27 which doesn't fit in with national policies.
02:30 Now, the illegal advice given to the government
02:33 which was reported by the Telegraph today
02:35 says, well, if they were challenged, that would fail
02:39 because there are other clean air zones across the UK
02:43 and the likes of Bristol and up in Birmingham.
02:46 Now, the government has been going pro-motorist
02:48 in recent weeks with their policy,
02:50 particularly following the by-election in Uxbridge
02:54 just last month where EULA was just one of the factors
02:57 that they considered that they won that seat there.
03:01 Now, it seems to be little stopping
03:04 for EULA's expansion coming to the Kent border now.
03:09 The cameras are up, although some of them are vandalised
03:12 as you can see on the screen now
03:14 and I've noticed there has been a lack of signage
03:18 when entering the zones.
03:19 Now, there is still a week to go
03:21 so that could very much change in that time.
03:24 The only obvious sign that you're entering a US zone
03:26 is the signs by the anti-campaign groups.
03:28 Although the message from Transport for London
03:30 would obviously be disputed,
03:32 it's those campaign signs which shows
03:34 just how polarising this issue has been.
03:37 Some people would say, well,
03:39 this is needed to clean up the air in London.
03:42 24% of people, 24% of global greenhouse gas emissions
03:47 are from transport in 2020 according to national figures.
03:53 However, other people say,
03:54 although that will impact people's health,
03:56 expanding the EULA to the Kent border,
03:59 well, that's going to impact people's businesses
04:01 as I've been finding out.
04:03 Less than a week to go.
04:05 The ultra-low emission zone will see
04:07 all non-compliant vehicles paying a £12.50 daily fee.
04:12 This residential road is right on the edge of the EULA zone.
04:15 For houses on this side, they're in Bexley.
04:17 They have access to a scrappage scheme.
04:20 But for houses on that side,
04:21 they're in Dartford Borough Council.
04:23 There's no scrappage scheme for them
04:24 and it's not going down well with locals.
04:27 This carpenter says 80% of his business is in London.
04:31 He's had to take out a £10,000 loan to buy a new van.
04:36 I have to go into the EULA just to get to the yard.
04:41 Hence why I had to change my van.
04:44 I wanted to go away on holiday this year,
04:46 but can't afford that now.
04:47 So the kids lose out as well as me and the missus.
04:51 But no choice.
04:54 There was nothing wrong with my old van.
04:56 All right, it wasn't EULA's compliant,
04:58 but why should I have to get a van just to go to work?
05:02 It's wrong.
05:03 I'm self-employed.
05:04 Many other businesses have had to do the same.
05:08 What this is is a tax.
05:09 It's not a genuine commitment
05:11 to tackle air pollution and air quality.
05:14 It's a tax.
05:14 It's a tax on the motorist.
05:16 It's a tax on small business people.
05:18 And it's going to mean that businesses will struggle.
05:21 We've already seen in our latest business confidence index,
05:23 confidence has slumped.
05:25 So I'm afraid there's little good news
05:27 with the introduction of EULA's.
05:29 And if it's causing so much fuss, why is it going ahead?
05:33 Air pollution and the climate crisis
05:35 are the most serious public health
05:37 and environmental threats we face.
05:39 In a statement, the mayor says it's to reduce toxic air,
05:42 with around 4,000 Londoners dying prematurely each year
05:46 due to air pollution.
05:48 And a Kent doctor says there might be some truth in this.
05:51 Of course, people don't sort of die of just pollution.
05:54 Well, those deaths are things like heart disease,
05:57 lung disease, and pollution even gets into things
05:59 like kidneys and livers and so on.
06:01 And so they're dying of other things,
06:03 but that's the prediction as to the effect of pollution.
06:06 Nine out of 10 cars in outer London
06:08 are already EULA's compliant, according to the mayor.
06:12 And cameras have already been put up on the Kent border
06:15 ahead of the expansion next week.
06:17 But many vandalised.
06:19 And some motorists are concerned about the lack of signage.
06:23 Kent County Council, along with other home counties,
06:26 are not allowing Transport for London access to their highways.
06:30 We continue to reject the moves by Transport for London
06:34 to put their signage on our highways.
06:37 And that remains a source of frustration and anger to us
06:41 that, frankly, the mayor and Transport for London
06:44 are imposing a whole series of burdens on Kent residents.
06:48 It seems there'll be no last minute challenge to EULA's.
06:52 But Transport for London say councils
06:53 have a responsibility to ensure residents are aware of EULA's.
06:58 Gabriel Morris for KMTV in Dartford.
07:02 That was Gabriel Morris reporting there.
07:04 And joining us live from the Bexley border as well.
07:07 I spoke to Conservative leader of Dartford Borough Council,
07:12 Jeremy Kite.
07:13 Jeremy, we know you don't support the expansion.
07:16 But with less than a week to go, it seems it's happening.
07:19 So what are you actually going to do to support your residents
07:21 now?
07:24 Well, I think you're right.
07:25 It's very disappointing.
07:26 We learned today that the government
07:28 have been trying to find legal ways to stop it.
07:30 And they've been advised that it's not possible.
07:32 The mayor does have the power to do it,
07:34 though not, of course, my view, the moral authority to do it.
07:37 I think what we've got to do now is
07:38 to keep on hoping that the mayor will see sense, that he might
07:42 even at this late stage pull away from it,
07:44 or at the very least, perhaps even offer some help
07:47 to the residents of Kent and the home counties,
07:49 tens of thousands of them, who will
07:51 be facing real hardship now.
07:53 The mayor says the whole policy behind this, as you know,
07:56 we've spoken to you before, it's to clean up toxic air.
07:59 The mayor says kills 4,000 people.
08:02 Surely we need policies like this.
08:05 How else can we do it on such a big scale?
08:10 Well, you need policies that convert dirty vehicles
08:14 into cleaner ones.
08:14 And that's exactly what we have.
08:16 And the mayor can't have it both ways.
08:18 He can't, on the one hand, say this new charge is only
08:21 going to affect a very small number of people,
08:23 and on the same hand, say it's going
08:25 to have a massive effect on air quality.
08:27 We know now that nine out of 10 vehicles are compliant.
08:30 It is those 10% of vehicles that we're really concerned about.
08:33 And for those people, they're the ones least likely
08:35 to be able to pay.
08:36 But we know for sure that in three to four years,
08:39 those people will be converting to cleaner and greener vehicles
08:43 as their own vehicles come to the end of their natural life.
08:46 And how do we know that?
08:47 Because the mayor says so himself.
08:49 I would use the money now to actually say to people,
08:52 here's a subsidy for you to move quicker
08:55 to cleaner and greener vehicles.
08:57 Let's make green energy, let's make green behavior
09:01 a positive thing, not a negative thing.
09:03 He is spending hundreds of millions of pounds on Ulezz
09:06 when he could be saying to people at the lower
09:08 end of the income scale, look, here's
09:10 a voucher for you for 1,000 pounds
09:13 to enable you to change your car quicker.
09:15 But I'm not going to penalize you in the meantime
09:17 because you can't afford a new vehicle.
09:19 I'm going to say to you, here's an encouragement
09:21 to move towards cleaner and greener vehicles.
09:23 That's what people are doing.
09:25 As I say, he can't do it both ways.
09:26 He can't say on the one hand--
09:27 Would that be quick enough, though?
09:29 If we need to tackle toxic air now,
09:31 would that policy be quick enough to do that?
09:33 We've battled this Ulezz and the expansion for so long.
09:37 It's been talked about for so long.
09:38 We've spoken about it here.
09:40 What you're saying, would that have an impact quick enough
09:42 to tackle this toxic air pollution?
09:46 Well, the mayor's own figures, Abby,
09:48 show that he expects to only get four years worth of revenue
09:52 from this.
09:52 That's his figures.
09:53 He runs out of revenue from this tax in four years' time.
09:57 So by his own words, really, he's
09:59 saying that we're already very close to that.
10:02 And Jeremy, something that really impacts your residents
10:04 is the signage and people coming from across Kent
10:07 towards London.
10:08 Now, there have been concerns over a lack of signage.
10:11 KCC are not allowing access to their highways.
10:14 Is this right?
10:15 And if this does go ahead, surely that's
10:18 going to be a negative thing for locals, residents,
10:22 if they don't know where they're approaching a Ulezz barrier.
10:26 How can we tackle that?
10:29 Well, let's be clear, Abby.
10:30 It's not Kent's responsibility to try and assist
10:33 the mayor, introduce a policy that's deeply unpopular
10:36 and nobody wants.
10:37 So that's the first thing.
10:39 It is Kent County Council's responsibility
10:41 to help those residents.
10:43 If this does come into force, if it is,
10:45 they need to help their residents.
10:46 They need to surely allow the signage
10:48 so they know when they're approaching.
10:50 Otherwise, you're going to have bigger issues.
10:52 Well, let's be honest.
10:54 The mayor can create signage on his land,
10:57 on his side of the border.
10:58 And that, I think, is what he's doing.
11:00 What he's really talking about is warning approaching signage.
11:03 And frankly, if that warning approaching signage
11:05 isn't sufficient, then it will lead to penalty notices
11:09 and Ulezz charges being overturned.
11:11 And that's really a matter for the mayor to consider.
11:14 Once again, we can't allow a mayor to say,
11:17 not only are I mayor of London, but I'm also
11:19 going to impact and influence everyone around me.
11:22 This is meant to be a democracy, not a fiefdom.
11:24 And frankly, he should be negotiating properly
11:27 with those councils to say, here's the deal.
11:30 If we put in place the measures that
11:32 will help your residents cope with Ulezz,
11:34 then will you let us put up signage?
11:36 That's something like a sensible negotiation.
11:38 Simply saying, we've got this really bad policy
11:40 that nobody really wants.
11:42 Will you help us establish it by putting stuff on your land?
11:45 I think Ken are actually legitimate in saying no.
11:49 And of course, the mayor insists this
11:51 is necessary to tackle that toxic air pollution in London.
11:54 We'll be back after this break.
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15:13 Hello, and welcome back to Kent Tonight live on KMTV.
15:18 Next, after six North Fleet homes burnt down this week,
15:21 Gravesham Borough Council have pledged to move the residents
15:24 to temporary accommodation.
15:26 But one woman has lost her home and belongings of 45 years
15:30 and says she's been let down.
15:32 Rosemary claims she went to the hotel the council allocated,
15:35 but was turned away.
15:36 It meant the disabled resident had to sleep on her friend's floor.
15:39 Well, Sophia Akin has more.
15:41 45 years of memories gone.
15:45 Rosemary's life was flipped upside down on Monday evening,
15:48 when her North Fleet home and all her belongings were destroyed.
15:52 A fire which is believed to be an accident burnt down six homes
15:56 on Monday evening.
15:58 The affected residents were promised temporary accommodation
16:01 by Gravesham Borough Council.
16:03 When Rosemary turned up to the hotel last night,
16:06 she said she was turned away.
16:08 I got to the hotel that the council said I could put me up in,
16:12 and the hotel had no idea who we were, and we couldn't get booked in.
16:16 So I've had to go and sleep on somebody's floor again,
16:19 which I'm suffering for right now at the moment, the pain.
16:22 I took this to Gravesham Borough Council's cabinet member
16:25 for housing.
16:26 I have not heard of that case.
16:27 I'm so sorry.
16:28 I can certainly find out and get that followed up,
16:32 because that shouldn't be happening at all, because we liaise,
16:35 our officers liaise with the hotels that we're using
16:38 to make sure that obviously they're fully briefed,
16:41 and they know also that they're dealing with people coming in
16:44 who are traumatised.
16:45 Can she have reassurance that today she will have somewhere to stay?
16:48 Most definitely.
16:50 But for Rosemary, some things just can't be replaced,
16:54 and her problems go much deeper.
16:56 A bit of a struggle.
16:57 You try to shut your eyes, and all you think about is,
17:00 "What's in your home? What's gone? What have you lost?"
17:03 I know it sounds silly, but once you've lost everything,
17:05 you can't replace it.
17:06 I mean, there's stuff in there from when I was 16 years old.
17:10 I can't get that back, ever.
17:12 What we're doing, our officers are working closely with them
17:16 to work out what their needs are,
17:18 because they're going to have to go in longer-term temporary accommodation.
17:23 Until the investigation has finished,
17:26 we can't know that they can be refurbished for them to move back in.
17:30 However, that is what we are hoping. That is our plan.
17:34 The hotel was contacted and declined to comment.
17:37 Well, you might remember this place yesterday.
17:39 It was flooded, filled with people.
17:41 There were emergency services here, local residents, counsellors too.
17:45 But today it's almost the opposite.
17:47 It's quite eerily quiet, in fact,
17:49 and that's because the residents that live here
17:51 have had no choice but to flee their homes.
17:53 Some of them have lived here their entire lives,
17:55 and they've had to leave with nothing to show for it.
17:58 Residents are appealing for donations or any support they can get,
18:02 and locals are donating money and clothes for the community to the Rose Pub.
18:07 The investigation into the cause of the fire continues,
18:10 and those on Rose Street may have lost their homes,
18:13 but remain united, praying that better days lie ahead.
18:17 Sophia Akin for KMTV in Northfleet.
18:21 Now, also in Gravesend,
18:23 people have been asked to avoid a field this afternoon following a wildfire.
18:28 Images shared on social media show thick smoke billowing from the field.
18:32 Kent Fire and Rescue Service said the incident involved cut corn near Thong Lane.
18:37 Kent Fire and Rescue Service says the fire is now out
18:40 and that one fire engine does remain at the scene.
18:42 Crews are continuing to dampen down any remaining hot spots.
18:46 Well, now it's time for us to take a very quick look at today's health headlines
18:50 with KMTV's health expert, Dr Julian Spinks.
18:53 Julian, a very, very interesting story to bring to you today,
19:02 as I'm sure all our viewers are aware of as well.
19:04 Womb Transplant UK has today done the first successful womb transplant.
19:10 You're the professional, you know a lot more than me,
19:12 so explain what is that, how does it work?
19:15 As the name suggests, what you're doing is you're taking a womb from one person
19:18 and putting it into somebody else.
19:20 And that's for women who either don't have a womb,
19:24 in the case today was someone who was born without one,
19:26 or their womb has to be removed because of things like cancer or whatever.
19:30 And they need a donor, and the donor generally needs to be a good match,
19:33 and in this case it was the woman's sister.
19:36 And you effectively do a hysterectomy, but a very careful one,
19:39 so that you preserve the womb in a form that you can put in the other woman,
19:42 connect up all the blood supply and so on,
19:44 and that then can go on to actually get pregnant through IVF.
19:49 We can see on the screen now some of the pictures from the surgeons that were part of this.
19:53 What are the medical implications of this?
19:56 You have to be on immunosuppressants for a long time,
19:59 and the womb doesn't actually stay in you forever,
20:01 it just stays in you for enough time to have the child or the children that you want,
20:05 am I right in thinking that?
20:06 Yes, absolutely, like any transplant, you have to have immunosuppressants,
20:10 otherwise you can get rejection of the transplant,
20:13 and that's the biggest problem with this, as it is with any transplant.
20:17 But you don't really want women on those drugs for the rest of their life,
20:21 so the idea is they keep the womb until they've had a child or children,
20:25 and when they no longer need the womb, then you have a hysterectomy to take it out,
20:30 so you come off those drugs.
20:32 It seems like a lot to go through as a woman, to have the operation,
20:38 to have it wait, to have the drugs, and then to have the children, and then take it out.
20:42 Doesn't it put the strain on the body?
20:43 On top of that, you've got to have IVF as well, because these wombs you can't conceive naturally,
20:47 because the tubes and things that you need to get the egg down into the womb aren't transplanted,
20:52 so you have to have IVF as well,
20:54 and so you're talking about major procedures for the donor, the recipient, and going on from there.
21:00 However, although it's the first one in the UK,
21:03 there's been over 100 of these transplants happening worldwide,
21:06 and there are 50 perfectly healthy babies that have come out of that, so that's very positive.
21:10 What we have got to do is find out how we can pay for it.
21:13 This time, Womb Transplant UK actually paid,
21:16 and the cost was £25,000, even though it was in the NHS,
21:20 plus you're going to have to pay for IVF on top of that,
21:23 so it's not something that's become particularly common.
21:26 Wow, incredible story, incredible that it has been successful for those that really need it.
21:31 We know how important that is to those families wanting to have children.
21:34 Thank you very much, Julian.
21:38 Last night, a motorist has died after a serious crash on the A20 near Swanley this morning.
21:43 Just before 7am, a white Kia Rio travelled on the London-bound carriageway,
21:48 collided with a barrier by the Swanley interchange.
21:51 Police and paramedics attended, but a man in his 40s was confirmed deceased at the scene.
21:56 A passenger was taken to hospital where they remain in a serious condition.
21:59 All traffic was stopped just after 7am and the road remained shut.
22:04 Officers from the Serious Collision Investigation Unit are carrying out inquiries
22:08 and urge anyone with relevant CCTV or dashcam footage to get in touch.
22:12 Next, have you seen more police officers in Maidstone and Greenhive recently?
22:17 Well, in a bid to stop shoplifting,
22:19 Waitrose and John Lewis are offering free hot drinks to on-duty officers,
22:24 and that includes their stores in Kent.
22:26 It follows an increase in retail crime nationally,
22:29 but the company that owns both brands, John Lewis Partnership,
22:32 said that members of the force can only get a drink if they bring a reusable cup.
22:37 Its head of security said that just by having a police car parked outside,
22:41 it could deter potential thieves.
22:43 Separately, a crackdown on shoplifting in Maidstone
22:45 has seen detection rates for offences rise almost 40%,
22:49 and more patrols in the town centre have helped increase charges for shoplifting by more than 50%.
22:55 Now, enjoy the sun while it lasts.
22:58 We're set to enjoy just the last few days of sunshine this summer,
23:01 so where in Kent can you enjoy it? Let's take a look at the full forecast.
23:04 Tonight looking fairly warm actually.
23:13 Highs of 18 in Dartford and Dover, lows of 17.
23:16 Tomorrow morning, a bit of rain near Margate and Tunbridge Wells.
23:20 Highs of 22, lows of 20.
23:23 Warming up by the afternoon, highs of 25, bringing more rain across most of Kent.
23:29 And as I said, the next few days looking pretty wet,
23:32 but temperatures staying around 19 and 20, 21 on Sunday.
23:36 Now, here's Bartholomew Hall with the sports news.
23:58 Hall described Kent's exit from the One Day Cup as a tough one to take.
24:02 Despite a strong showing, the current title holders,
24:05 notably with Bell Drummond's remarkable 150,
24:08 it ultimately fell short for what would be needed.
24:10 Hampshire's batters, already set for the knockouts,
24:13 swiftly chased the target.
24:15 Tom Prest's 78 off 75 balls and Felix Organ's 31 not out,
24:20 led Hampshire to victory, finishing at 326 for 7 with 9 balls left.
24:25 Next up, Kent faces Nottinghamshire in the County Championship at home,
24:29 starting on September 10th.
24:31 And in the FA Cup Preliminary Round replays on Tuesday, here are the results.
24:36 Lordswood lost out away to Cray Valley 4-1,
24:40 whilst Herne Bay took on Bedfront Sports and won on home turf.
24:44 Goals from Jill Carlow and Kane Rowland,
24:47 plus an astonishing header from Dan Carrington,
24:49 sealed the deal for the Bay and they won 3-0.
24:52 They now move on to the first round qualifying,
24:54 where they'll visit Redhill on the 2nd of September.
24:57 And in the Esmean South East, a Kent derby,
24:59 hosted by Chatham Town, welcomed Ashford United,
25:01 who took on Sevenoaks Town.
25:03 The Oaks came from behind to equalise in the 60th minute,
25:06 but a shocking own goal at the death meant three points
25:08 would go the way of Ashford.
25:11 Meanwhile, Dover boss Mitch Brundle says he's proud
25:14 after managing to bring an air of positivity back to the club.
25:18 He comes after two poor campaigns from the Whites in recent years,
25:21 including being relegated from the National League in '22,
25:24 before narrowly surviving in the National South
25:27 earlier this year on goal difference.
25:29 However, this season, Brundle has described a positivity
25:32 around the club and says that fans are even going home
25:35 from Krabble happy week in, week out.
25:37 Dover drew one all at home last weekend against Braintree,
25:41 moving the coastal side to five points from four fixtures.
25:45 And Sittingbourne FC have rallied around their kit man,
25:48 who has been diagnosed with a brain tumour.
25:50 Kieran Payne, described as a hugely popular figure at the club,
25:53 also works as a matchday steward.
25:56 Brookies boss Ryan Maxwell has told Kent Online that Payne
25:59 is just an example of how important people are
26:02 to football clubs like theirs, before going on to say
26:05 that the kit man sounds in good spirits
26:07 and has even expressed concern about missing games.
26:10 Next, the Isthmian South East side faces Hornedean on Saturday,
26:13 followed by the highly anticipated Swale derby at home
26:16 against Sheppey on bank holiday Monday.
26:18 That's it from me with the sport for now.
26:20 That's all from us this evening on Kent Tonight Live on KMTV.
26:33 There is more news made just for Kent throughout the evening
26:36 and don't forget you can always keep up to date
26:38 with the latest news by logging on to our website.
26:40 Catch me straight after this break with another episode
26:43 of Kent On Climate. I'll see you there.
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