Catch up on the latest news from across the county with Abby Hook.
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00:02 - Good evening and welcome to Kent Tonight live on KMTV.
00:28 I'm Abbey Hook, here are your top stories
00:30 on Wednesday the 11th of October.
00:33 Curtains closed, concrete concerns cost
00:37 Dartford Theatre seven million pounds.
00:40 - It was meant to be open in three weeks time,
00:42 but the doors will now remain shut for at least 12 months.
00:46 I'll be live with the latest in a few moments.
00:48 - Left with nothing, Kent police treating
00:51 chat and fire as suspicious,
00:53 but landlord says it's not the first.
00:56 - This time, so it's bad, really bad now.
01:01 - And buses back on track.
01:03 Kent residents welcome two pound fare cap,
01:06 but say services aren't up to scratch.
01:09 - Canceled, don't inform anybody,
01:12 and then you can say waiting up to an hour.
01:25 - First tonight, it was meant to reopen in three weeks time,
01:28 but Dartford's Orchard Theatre will stay closed
01:31 for 12 months, and local businesses say they're devastated.
01:35 It closed temporarily in September
01:38 as potentially dangerous rack concrete
01:40 was found in the roof.
01:42 That type of concrete will now need to be fully repaired
01:44 and it will cost seven million pounds.
01:47 The council say they may find alternative locations
01:50 for performances to still go ahead.
01:53 Well, Gabriel Morris joins us live now
01:55 with details, Gabriel, residents and local businesses
01:58 saying they're devastated.
02:00 - They are indeed.
02:03 They say this is the heart of the local community
02:06 in Dartford.
02:07 The Orchard Theatre did temporarily close in September
02:12 following a routine inspection on rack concrete,
02:15 which was inside.
02:16 An inspection then found that it was potentially unsafe
02:19 and a closure for a month was put in force.
02:22 We've learned today through these council papers
02:25 that the Orchard Theatre is gonna remain closed now
02:27 for about another 12 months,
02:29 postponing countless performances,
02:32 including the pantomime, which will be happening at the end,
02:34 which would be happening at the end of this year.
02:38 The theatre is owned by the local council,
02:41 Dartford Borough Council, and they say the decision
02:44 to close it wasn't easy, but one made out of necessity
02:47 to save, to ensure that it remains safe.
02:51 Rack concrete is reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete,
02:55 and it is dangerous, potentially.
02:57 In 2018, at a Gravesend school,
03:00 a slab of it collapsed mercifully at a weekend,
03:03 so it was safe.
03:04 It's a lightweight building material used widely
03:06 in the 1980s when this building was built
03:10 because it was cheap.
03:12 Well, to replace it, it's gonna cost now £7 million,
03:15 but what about the costs that will have
03:17 on the local community as it's gonna be closed for a year?
03:20 Well, the theatre itself has a revenue
03:22 of around about £4 million every year,
03:24 but don't forget the local economy businesses.
03:27 There's a pub just around the corner called The Stage Door.
03:30 The landlord there says 40% of his business
03:33 is from the theatre.
03:34 That's disastrous for us.
03:40 Unless we get some serious support from the council,
03:43 it'd be the worst Christmas we've had,
03:46 or I've had since I've been here, so nearly 20 years.
03:49 So this tops COVID.
03:50 Quite possibly because during COVID we were shut,
03:58 but we had financial support.
04:01 At the moment, we're not gonna have the customers,
04:04 but we're not gonna be, at the moment,
04:05 there's no sign of any financial support from...
04:08 The landlord, Dartford Borough Council,
04:11 sent us a statement this afternoon saying
04:13 that they are devastated by the news themselves,
04:16 but they are looking at alternative locations
04:19 to hold postponed performances.
04:21 They say there'll be an announcement on that shortly,
04:24 and Trafalgar Theatres, who manage the shows here,
04:27 they say to ticket holders,
04:28 stay put and they will contact them in due course.
04:31 Well, you heard from the landlord there in that clip
04:35 that this could be the worst Christmas.
04:36 That's because we are just around the corner
04:37 from Pantomime Beauty and the Beast.
04:39 40 performances are that scheduled
04:41 for December and January of this year.
04:43 Ticket holders, the local businesses will be hoping
04:46 that an alternative location can be found.
04:50 - Gabriel, certainly devastating for the local area there,
04:54 but thank you very much for giving us those details.
04:56 Next tonight, Kent police are treating a garage fire
05:00 in Chatham as suspicious after it went up in flames
05:04 just after seven o'clock this morning.
05:06 An investigation has been launched
05:07 after fire engines and emergency services
05:10 spent hours at the scene.
05:12 This is the second fire to happen at the garage
05:14 in the past year.
05:16 No injuries were reported,
05:17 but those affected fear they'll struggle
05:19 to replace what they've lost.
05:21 Sophia Akin has more.
05:23 - A shocking start to the day
05:25 for residents in Chatham this morning.
05:28 As they opened their front doors to start the day,
05:30 they were met with quite a different reality.
05:33 - What I heard was crackling sounds.
05:36 There was coal on the floor.
05:37 There was all this like burnt debris on the floor
05:40 and all that.
05:40 If you went there, you'd feel the intensity of the heat.
05:43 You see where the fire engine is?
05:45 They opened the door at 20 past seven
05:48 just to see what the weather was like.
05:51 It was taken back by all the smoke
05:53 that was covered the whole up and down Luton Road.
05:57 - At just after seven, a fire broke out
05:59 in a garage on Short Street.
06:01 The fire, which lasted several hours,
06:03 is being treated as suspicious by Kent police.
06:07 As just weeks ago, another fire happened on Luton Road
06:11 where a man was arrested following a suspected arson attack.
06:15 (sirens wailing)
06:17 And today, those affected say they've lost everything.
06:20 Derry has used his garage as a storage facility
06:23 for house clearances for a number of years.
06:26 - Anything in that garage is all lost.
06:29 It's most fridge, tool, building work, DIY stuff.
06:33 It's all burnt.
06:34 So how can I take me 12, 13 years raise here?
06:38 I know how another 12, 13 years.
06:40 Look my hair gray.
06:41 I can't now have time do this another one.
06:44 - Kent police attended the scene
06:46 as well as four fire engines.
06:48 Ambulance were there too, but no injuries were reported.
06:51 The landlord fears the damage is past the point of repair.
06:54 You can see the fire went all the way up to the roof.
06:57 He's owned this building for 10 years
06:59 and says this is the second fire-related incident
07:01 he's had here in just the last year or so.
07:04 But he's not yet received compensation
07:06 for the first fire which happened 10 months ago.
07:08 Says he's not hopeful he's gonna get it
07:09 for this one either anytime soon.
07:12 - Came to have a look at it now.
07:13 I'm totally in a shock.
07:14 I can't think anything.
07:17 How are we going to sort out this problem?
07:20 The cost we're looking at least 100,000,
07:23 at least to knock it down, to rebuild it.
07:27 This happened before 10 months ago,
07:29 had a fire not like this one.
07:32 We're still waiting from the insurance
07:34 to sort it out this time.
07:37 So it's bad, really bad now.
07:41 - The previous fire which happened at this garage
07:43 is believed to be caused by an electrical fault,
07:46 according to Kent Fire and Rescue Service.
07:48 An investigation into the cause of the fire today
07:51 has been launched by Kent Police.
07:53 Those affected look for an ember of hope amongst the ashes
07:57 and pray that better days lie ahead.
07:59 Sophia Akin for KMTV in Chatham.
08:02 - Next, is Labour promising to build up Britain
08:07 stretching out to Kent
08:08 while the party's leader, Sir Keir Starmer,
08:10 has vowed to build the next generation of new towns
08:13 and a total of 1.5 million new homes
08:16 at the Labour conference in Liverpool.
08:18 But what does this mean for the South East of England?
08:20 I caught up with our political presenter,
08:22 Rob Bailey, to find out.
08:24 - The headline quite clearly was a pledge
08:26 to build 1.5 million homes across the country
08:30 over the next five years.
08:32 Not a lot of detail yesterday on that,
08:34 but today we're getting more information
08:36 about how Keir Starmer thinks he can achieve this.
08:39 And the crucial thing is he says
08:40 he won't let local opposition stand in the way.
08:44 Now that means that the Labour is talking about
08:46 literally bulldozing its way through planning processes,
08:51 potentially looking at unpopular areas for development
08:54 that have been hanging around for a long time
08:56 and forcing through plans
08:58 that will mean construction can get going.
09:00 There'll be a lot of communities around Kent,
09:02 of course, who are very concerned by that.
09:03 At the same time, there'll be a lot of people
09:05 that think that there's a shortage of affordable housing,
09:08 who might be quite pleased by it.
09:10 And construction companies,
09:11 which are crucial to growth and creating jobs,
09:15 will see this potentially as a really positive step.
09:19 - And lots of development plans for Medway.
09:22 So talking specifically about the area in Medway,
09:25 what can people expect?
09:27 - Well, this is where things get very interesting.
09:30 We've got areas here like the Hoo Peninsula,
09:32 where 170 million pounds of infrastructure funding
09:35 recently just went missing, effectively, it got lost.
09:39 And that would have been used to build new roads,
09:41 to build new public transport, to support new housing.
09:45 At the time that that money was taken away,
09:47 Vince Maple, leader of Medway Council,
09:49 warned that just because the roads won't be built
09:50 doesn't mean we won't get the houses.
09:53 And now here's a potential Labour government coming along
09:55 and saying, well, that's exactly the case,
09:57 that we might force through, no matter what happens,
10:01 no matter how many local people object,
10:03 we might force plans through.
10:05 So the Hoo Peninsula might be one area to keep an eye on,
10:07 where there might be significant housing development
10:09 in future, and possibly not as much opportunity
10:13 for communities to object to it.
10:14 And the other one, of course, quite controversially
10:16 in Medway is Chatham Docks.
10:18 The future of that one, very much up for grabs,
10:21 very much under consultation at the moment.
10:24 Would a Labour government take control of that development
10:27 and possibly take that decision
10:28 out of Medway Council's hands?
10:30 We'll find out.
10:31 - Now, some residents in Tunbridge
10:34 have either no water or low pressure
10:36 because of a burst main that's closed a key road.
10:39 The leak in Sovereign Way also caused two local schools
10:42 to close this morning.
10:43 Green councillor Mark Hood says the water company
10:46 needs to be more proactive.
10:48 - We've got multiple leaks around the town
10:50 where they've got roadworks now,
10:52 but these things should have been addressed
10:55 many, many weeks ago.
10:56 Well, I don't really understand why they let things develop
11:00 and then they end up with a huge repair on their hands
11:03 when stepping in earlier would save everybody
11:06 a whole lot of time and effort
11:07 and save them a huge amount of money.
11:10 Hillview School's closed, my daughter's now at home.
11:13 Royal Rice School, that's also closed.
11:17 So these things have impacts.
11:20 - South East Water's distribution manager, Mark Rice,
11:22 apologised for the issues today.
11:24 He said an emergency road closure is currently in place
11:27 and will remain so so they can complete the work
11:30 as quickly and safely as possible.
11:32 There's also traffic management in place in Tunbridge
11:34 for separate repair work.
11:36 The water company said some customers
11:38 were experiencing low water pressure
11:40 and that it's been rerouted through its network
11:42 to reinstate some of that supply.
11:44 They can't yet say how long it will take,
11:46 but say they're doing everything they can.
11:48 We'll take a quick break now,
11:49 but I'll see you in a few minutes.
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15:05 - Hello, and welcome back to Kent Tonight live on KMTV.
15:17 Now, with the two pound bus fare scheme being extended
15:20 across the country, commuters in Kent say the initiative
15:23 has been beneficial for them,
15:24 and even transformed the way they travel.
15:27 But not everyone is pleased with the bus services.
15:30 Some have complained about the lengthy waiting times,
15:33 and are even considering going back to cars
15:35 and abandoning the service altogether.
15:37 Our reporter Mahima Abedin has more.
15:40 - A one-way bus ticket in Kent currently costs two pounds.
15:44 The get around for two pound scheme was first introduced
15:47 back in January to help tackle the cost of living crisis.
15:50 Since then, some say this has transformed the way
15:53 they travel around Kent.
15:55 - For me personally, I always used to cycle.
15:58 So I was one of those people that I used to sometimes
16:00 use public transport occasionally,
16:03 but I got out of the habit of using it
16:05 as a real sort of like regular means
16:06 of getting from A to B.
16:07 So as soon as it came along and my partner said,
16:10 "Two pound to go anywhere," that was it.
16:12 So since then, it's completely transformed
16:14 how I've been using buses.
16:15 So I'm one of those people that it got me
16:18 off of other modes of transport onto buses.
16:20 I love them now, can't stop using them.
16:22 I travel to Maidstone at least once a week from Sturry.
16:27 So I walk into Canterbury and then I'll get
16:28 the two pound bus fare all the way over to Maidstone.
16:31 And it's the same with my partner
16:32 'cause she lives about 36 miles away.
16:34 If we were to cycle, it's about 36 miles away.
16:36 So it's been an absolute godsend.
16:37 - Before the two pound bus fare cap was introduced,
16:40 a single local bus ticket would cost two pounds 80,
16:43 and in some areas up to five pounds.
16:46 The scheme was meant to come to an end
16:48 at the end of this month,
16:49 but after the prime minister's decision to redirect costs
16:52 from the HS2 project, it's been extended
16:54 until December next year.
16:56 But despite the two pound bus fare cap making it cheaper
16:59 for those using the buses,
17:00 one commuter says the services need major improvements
17:03 and is even thinking of buying a car instead.
17:06 - At worst, I've waited for about an hour.
17:09 I mean, when they're good, they can be really good.
17:12 You can like literally, I can walk out the office
17:13 straight through the Pentagon and straight onto a bus.
17:15 I mean, that's amazing.
17:17 And be home within 10 minutes.
17:18 But there are other times where they've cancelled,
17:21 don't inform anybody, and then you can say,
17:24 waiting up to an hour.
17:25 It just throws everything out of joint.
17:27 And that's what makes me feel like,
17:29 you know what, in the new year, I'm going to get a car.
17:32 For example, like the Arriva bus fleet here,
17:34 they are approaching, a lot of them,
17:37 I think they're approaching their half-life
17:40 where they need like major overhauling,
17:41 like new engines, gearboxes, and that sort of thing.
17:44 And yet they seem to run the bus service,
17:46 although it's subsidised by the government,
17:49 they just seem to run it on a prayer and a limb at times.
17:52 - In a statement, a spokesperson from Arriva South,
17:54 the major bus operator in Kent, said,
17:57 "Our buses in Kent are running to time in most instances,
18:00 "but sometimes our buses have to wait in roadworks,
18:02 "which are out of our control.
18:03 "In terms of safety and engineering,
18:05 "our vehicles are checked and maintained
18:07 "to the legal standards expected
18:08 "from a public transport business.
18:10 "It asks for customers who have complaints
18:12 "about specific routes and services to contact them."
18:16 Mahima Abedin for KMTV.
18:18 - Well now, joining me on the line is Green Councillor,
18:21 Jim Martin, Leader at Folkestone and Hyde District Council.
18:24 Jim, thank you so much for joining me this evening.
18:26 Now the daytime bus service is to return in November
18:30 in your ward, but it's on a trial basis.
18:34 So tell us what that means.
18:35 - Well, I think we've got to wait and see
18:43 because we've had to endure very savage bus cuts
18:51 we've had loads of services withdrawn,
18:54 we've had a reduction in timetable,
18:57 particularly the early buses and the late buses.
19:01 And my inbox is absolutely full of people complaining
19:06 about stagecoaches' performance.
19:11 The issue really centers around the closure
19:15 of the bus garage in Folkestone, Cheriton,
19:20 and so all services now run from Dover or Ashford.
19:25 What happened was stagecoach,
19:30 because they were moving the jobs,
19:31 had to offer voluntary redundancy to their drivers
19:36 and they were extraordinarily surprised
19:40 that so many of them took it up.
19:42 So this gave them a kind of instant,
19:45 massive bus driver shortage.
19:48 So at the moment now, today,
19:52 we have got a lot of trainee bus drivers
19:54 trying to learn the routes.
19:56 And in all honesty, without the help of the passengers,
20:00 I'm sure half of them would get lost.
20:03 So we've really, really got to-
20:05 - Jim, really sorry to interject there.
20:06 Just, I wanted to point out,
20:07 obviously stagecoach aren't here to say
20:10 their side of the story and their views.
20:12 We don't have very long left
20:13 to a very tight show this evening,
20:15 but I wanted to ask you,
20:16 how important is the bus service right across Kent?
20:19 We heard in Mahima's report,
20:20 someone from Chatham, Canterbury,
20:22 but why is it important across the county?
20:24 - It's absolutely critical.
20:26 It is absolutely critical,
20:28 particularly for lower income people,
20:31 people on benefits, pensioners,
20:33 and particularly school children.
20:35 The number of school children
20:37 that get affected when buses are cut.
20:42 We had to, there were five headmaster,
20:46 or headmaster ed teachers,
20:47 wrote a combined letter to stagecoach,
20:51 just pointing out the withdrawal of key services
20:54 at those school times
20:56 and the impact that it has on children.
20:59 Without the buses, believe me,
21:02 we do grind to a halt.
21:04 - Thank you very much for your time today, Jim.
21:06 Obviously to reiterate again,
21:07 stagecoach aren't here to say their part in the story,
21:10 but thank you so much for your time today, Jim.
21:11 The bus service is definitely vital
21:13 to a lot of people in Kent.
21:14 Now it's time for us to take a look at the sport.
21:16 And despite managerless Gillingham
21:18 suffering 5-1 defeat in the EFL trophy,
21:21 interim boss Keith Millen believes
21:23 there are plenty of positives to take away.
21:25 Well, with more on this,
21:26 here's our sports reporter, Bartholomew Hall.
21:28 Bartholomew, 5-1 doesn't sound like a positive.
21:31 - No, but there are many positives
21:33 that Gillingham fans and obviously,
21:35 we heard from, as you mentioned there,
21:36 interim manager Keith Millen
21:38 have been able to take away.
21:39 But ultimately, this comes back to Portsmouth.
21:42 They've had a brilliant start to their season,
21:44 currently top of League One,
21:45 haven't lost a game so far this year.
21:47 And you have to remember as well,
21:48 this is the EFL trophy.
21:50 It's not exactly Gillingham's main target this season.
21:53 And to be fair to them,
21:54 it was, they had a really good showing in the first half.
21:58 Striker Tom Nicholls broke free from two defenders
22:01 to slide a low cross to Johnny Williams,
22:04 who slid it home to equalise going into that first half.
22:07 The second half, obviously quite a different story.
22:09 Four more goals conceded by Gillingham
22:11 who just couldn't respond to the hosts in the final third.
22:15 Now overall, you have to remember this is a side
22:17 that's currently facing a little bit of turmoil
22:19 after sacking their manager, of course, last week.
22:21 Missing some key players as well.
22:23 Obviously, this is an EFL trophy game.
22:25 As I mentioned, they've got their league game
22:28 this weekend against Walsall,
22:30 potentially a tricky one.
22:31 And they're going to want to carry on that momentum
22:33 from winning last time out
22:34 and staying in the top three of the league.
22:37 Let's hear from Keith Millen after the match.
22:39 Can't ignore, I said to the players in the dressing room after,
22:42 you can't ignore that we've conceded three goals from set pieces,
22:46 which is massive in this game.
22:49 Not just at any level.
22:51 For me, set pieces for and against is so important.
22:54 So to concede three,
22:56 even though we knew they were powerful and strong from them.
23:00 So that's disappointing, the manner of the three goals.
23:04 So, yes, disappointed because we've conceded five
23:08 and it sounds a terrible scoreline
23:11 and it hides a little bit the pleasing aspects
23:16 of what we've done, certainly in the first half,
23:19 where I thought we were excellent.
23:21 Really, everything I asked them to do,
23:25 being brave on the ball,
23:27 playing through the lines, end product.
23:30 I thought you could see how good they can be,
23:34 if you like, in possession.
23:36 So really pleasing in the first half.
23:39 And as I mentioned, next up for the Gilles,
23:41 it's back to League Two action at the weekend,
23:43 where they take on Warsaw,
23:44 but not for defender Che Alexander,
23:47 who's been called up for international duty for St.
23:49 Lucia. The 28-year-old right back will miss out on the away fixture
23:53 as he joins the Caribbean nation for its CONCACAF
23:56 National Nations League game this Friday against Guadalupe.
24:00 And again on Sunday. Sticking with football.
24:04 And a member of Ashford United's youth team has represented England
24:08 as the country has been officially named as the co-host to the 2028 Euros.
24:13 Under-13s footballer Callum Pollard was pictured on stage alongside
24:17 former Real Madrid and Wales superstar Gareth Bale.
24:20 The youngster was picked as England's youth ambassador
24:22 in recognition of his work as an assistant coach to Ashford's disability teams,
24:27 where he helps the club's head coach on training days and match days.
24:30 The UK and Ireland won the bid unopposed after Turkey pulled out off the running.
24:36 Flat-teeth racer Jake Hill is set to remain with West Surrey Racing next season
24:40 after his best ever year in the British Touring Car Championship.
24:44 The 29-year-old took his sixth win of the 2023 season at Brands Hatch at the weekend,
24:49 thanks to a double overtake in what was the final race of the year.
24:53 He says nothing is signed for right now,
24:55 but that he plans to drive in a BMW 330e again after finishing third in the championship standings,
25:00 equalising his best ever finishing spot.
25:03 The BTCC returns to Kent with two rounds again in '24, one in May and the second in October.
25:09 And finally from me, Maidstone's James Hall says he's really pleased
25:13 after securing a top ten finish in the all-round final at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships.
25:19 The Pegasus Gymnastics Club member was the leading Brit,
25:22 sitting ninth place in the Antwerp with GB teammate Jake Jarman in 13th.
25:28 Hall scored a total of 82.331 points across all seven disciplines, including pommel, rings and vaults.
25:35 Looking back on the championships, Hall says he started off shaky,
25:38 but that he settled in nicely, built up his confidence
25:41 and that he would definitely take finishing top ten in the world.
25:44 Well, that's Bartholomew with the sport then. Surprised to see me there.
25:49 Well, a yellow weather warning for rain has been issued for Kent,
25:52 so let's take a look at our forecast.
25:54 Looking fairly miserable this evening.
26:02 Lows of 15, highs of 16, but rain right across Kent.
26:06 By the morning, much of the same.
26:08 Lows of 13, highs of 16 over in Dover, but still that rain continuing.
26:13 And to 4pm in the afternoon too, warming up not that much, 17 degrees.
26:19 And Friday's looking much of the same, but Saturday and Sunday a sunny weekend for you,
26:23 with clear skies on Sunday.
26:25 Well, you've been watching Kentonite live on KMTV.
26:33 There's more news made just for Kent throughout the evening,
26:35 and I'll be back with you in just a few minutes time for another episode of Kenton Climate.
26:40 So don't go anywhere and stick around for all your environmental news.
26:44 See you then.
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28:10 [BLANK_AUDIO]