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Catch up on the latest news from across the county with Gabriel Morris.
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00:02 - Good evening and welcome to Ken Tonight,
00:26 live here on KMTV.
00:28 I'm Gabriel Morrison here.
00:29 Find your top stories on Tuesday, the 30th of January.
00:32 An uncertain future students fear for their education
00:37 as 40 jobs cut at University of Kent.
00:41 - It's a bit sad really because it's my third year here
00:44 and obviously it being sold off,
00:46 like it might be weird to say,
00:48 but there's been a lot of memories here.
00:50 - It should not burn skin,
00:52 cause a nail glue to be banned
00:54 after she and Eskel left with severe burns.
00:58 - And underneath it should be pink, but it was white,
01:01 which means it's gone down to my nose.
01:03 - And a vital cause, 60 gather in Medway for big sleep out
01:08 to raise money for homeless charity.
01:10 - This is happening, it continues to happen
01:14 and we continue to champion vulnerable people across Kent.
01:27 - Good evening, uncertainty is in the air
01:29 at the University of Kent today
01:30 as 40 jobs for staff and lecturers are set to be axed.
01:34 In an attempt to balance the books,
01:36 the university could be selling the leases
01:38 for some of its major buildings.
01:41 It's believed much of the financial pressures
01:43 could come from capping from the caps of tuition fees
01:46 and inflationary pressures.
01:48 Well, our reporter Sophia Akin joins me now
01:50 from Medway campus.
01:53 Sophia, what more can you tell us this evening?
01:56 - The atmosphere has been quite unusual here today, Gabriel.
01:59 Most students finding out for the first time
02:02 about these job cuts today
02:04 and finding out that their education
02:07 could potentially be at threat if this is all to go ahead.
02:10 Most quite surprised and for most of them,
02:12 we actually sort of broke the news to them
02:13 when we were talking to them today.
02:16 So I'm joining you now from between the Rochester
02:18 and the Gillingham building.
02:19 These are two of the buildings
02:21 which leases could be sold off.
02:23 It's thought that these leases could be sold
02:25 to Greenwich, which also resides on this campus.
02:29 The Gillingham building is probably most known
02:30 for its journalism course, its business courses,
02:33 medicine as well.
02:34 And this one, the Rochester building is known
02:37 for sort of holding many important meetings
02:39 and also has a social hub
02:40 sort of on the bottom ground as well.
02:42 So it's likely that these losses could really be felt here
02:45 as it's such a small campus, the Medway campus as well.
02:49 This is all due to what's thought to be financial pressures
02:52 that the university is facing
02:53 due to cap tuition fees, inflationary pressures
02:57 and fewer applicants to the university too.
03:00 So if this is to go ahead,
03:01 it's thought that in the next stages
03:02 would be builders coming in over the Easter period
03:05 to sort of look at redesigning these two buildings.
03:08 And it's thought that the remaining departments
03:10 could be moved to the Medway building,
03:12 which I'm currently stood in front of now.
03:14 But it's left many staff to speculate
03:16 about what this means for the future
03:19 and also left many students concerned
03:21 and also speculating about what this could mean
03:23 for their education.
03:25 Well, as I said before,
03:26 we've been speaking to some of these students
03:27 out on the Medway campus today.
03:30 - It's a bit sad really,
03:31 because this is my third year here
03:33 and obviously it being sold off,
03:35 like it might be weird to say,
03:37 but there's been a lot of memories here,
03:39 obviously studying overnight and doing work and everything.
03:42 But yeah, it'll be sad to see it go
03:44 from after leaving uni as well, which is a shame.
03:48 - That's really sad to hear that,
03:49 but then I have no any information related to that.
03:52 I have not heard about it, but yeah,
03:56 that's a sad news if that is happening.
03:58 - I feel like that might affect our studies a lot,
04:02 especially if members of this staff
04:04 are people that are teaching us.
04:05 - According to me, what I think is,
04:09 if the 40 members are losing their jobs,
04:12 the duties, that duties are going to be
04:16 coming on the other person.
04:19 And that person might get difficulties in future time.
04:23 - It's bad if it is happening in this university
04:25 'cause the kind of information
04:29 or the lectures that are happening,
04:30 I'm in the US in September now,
04:32 and whatever quality of lectures I'm getting are really nice.
04:35 So because of financial issues,
04:37 if this is happening, it's really bad.
04:39 - There are potential cuts that could be taking place
04:44 at the Canterbury campus as well,
04:46 which of course is a much bigger campus
04:48 for the university.
04:49 So many questions being asked today.
04:52 Of course, KMTV also resides on the campus
04:55 as far as we know,
04:56 it's not going to be impacting our operations.
04:58 But now we can hear from the University of Kent.
05:00 They said that they remain fully committed
05:02 to the Medway campus.
05:04 They said they've been open with staff,
05:05 that they need to explore changes.
05:07 And they said that it forms part
05:09 of a wider transformation programme.
05:11 So of course, it's going to be a tough pill to swallow
05:14 potentially for students and staff at the campus today.
05:18 But the next stage is a consultation
05:20 where this will all be confirmed
05:21 and they'll figure out the decisions
05:24 and what exactly could be happening
05:26 over the next few months, years, in fact.
05:28 - Thank you for bringing us those details this evening.
05:33 A Sheerness family has written to their MP
05:37 after a nail glue they purchased online
05:40 left their daughter with severe burns.
05:42 Chloe Norris had to go to a specialist
05:45 reconstructive surgery in East Grinstead
05:47 after the injuries went down to her nerves.
05:49 The family now wants to see the product banned,
05:51 but the online retailer Temu says
05:53 the third party seller had met
05:55 all the necessary certifications,
05:58 as Oliver Leder de Sacks reports.
06:00 - A small bottle of glue, a lifetime of scars.
06:03 11 year old Chloe Norris was doing her nails
06:06 and chatting with her mum like she always did
06:08 when some of the newly bought product landed on her hand.
06:11 The burns that resulted were so significant
06:14 that she had to get two skin grafts.
06:16 - So obviously the day after, they had swollen up.
06:20 They were the size of a chewing gum packet
06:24 and they had just blown up like balloons, literally.
06:27 So obviously the doctors would have had to pop them.
06:31 When they popped them, this jelly stuff was inside,
06:34 so obviously you had to get it all out.
06:36 And underneath, it should be pink, but it was white,
06:39 which means it had gone down to my nerve.
06:42 So when she was feeling it,
06:44 I couldn't feel that, so they had to bring that
06:49 East Grinstead because it's the closest for burns.
06:53 So yeah, they said I had to go up there on that Friday.
06:58 - The glue had been purchased
07:01 from Chinese owned online marketplace Temu,
07:04 known for selling heavily discounted goods.
07:07 Her father, Jamie, said he was horrified
07:09 that products like this were even allowed
07:11 to be sold in the UK.
07:13 - I just can't understand how a company like Temu
07:15 is allowed to advertise.
07:17 I know they're not the seller,
07:19 but being like a third party like eBay, Amazon,
07:21 how a company like Temu are allowed to promote
07:24 and have that on their website,
07:25 so like that to make it easily available
07:27 to people in the UK or throughout the world, really.
07:29 - Stacey has been speaking to her local MP
07:33 and hopes that this will help get this substance banned
07:36 as it has been in the Philippines.
07:39 - I'm hoping that we can get this substance banned,
07:41 but I just want to make everybody aware
07:44 of how dangerous the actual product is.
07:46 It should not burn through skin like it has.
07:50 It's not what it's meant to do.
07:53 I understand why people use it.
07:54 I understand it's cost of living.
07:56 I understand that it targets people with lower incomes.
08:00 I understand that, but all for the sake of saving 50p,
08:05 I would recommend not purchasing,
08:09 not just cosmetic products, but any product
08:11 on these websites.
08:13 - A Temu spokesperson said,
08:15 "We wish to express our sincerest sympathies
08:17 to Chloe and her family.
08:19 We are deeply saddened by the injury she has suffered.
08:22 We take product safety very seriously.
08:25 The product carries specific warnings
08:27 to keep it out of the reach of children,
08:29 and the merchant provided the necessary certification
08:31 for the product.
08:33 Our focus has always been on supporting Chloe
08:35 and her family during this difficult time.
08:37 We've extended an offer of £1,500 in credits
08:41 as a gesture of goodwill."
08:43 But this gesture won't undo the damage left behind
08:46 by a product still available on Temu's online store.
08:50 Oliver Lewis of SACS reporting for KMTV.
08:53 - A man has been found dead at a house in Ramsgate
08:57 after fears for his welfare were raised with police.
09:00 His body was discovered at a property on Beardsford Road
09:03 just after 5.40am today.
09:05 In a statement, Kent police said
09:07 that officers attended along with South East Coast Ambulance
09:10 and pronounced the man dead at the scene.
09:11 An investigation is underway
09:13 to establish the full circumstances of his death,
09:16 with police liaising with the coroner
09:18 and carrying out inquiries.
09:20 Strewd residents are fearful that a three-month closure
09:24 will cause traffic chaos.
09:26 Medway Council has announced they'll be closing
09:28 the Rochester-bound Finsbury Hill from the 11th of March.
09:31 It is believed it'll be shut for the construction
09:33 of a new entrance to a school on the road.
09:36 The 5.4-mile stretch of road is one of the busiest in the area
09:39 and the local MP fears that that will cause chaos
09:41 for local residents.
09:42 Medway Council has been contacted for comment.
09:45 Maidstone Crown Court was evacuated this morning
09:48 following a major incident.
09:50 A gas leak in the cells prompted
09:52 for the evacuation of staff in the building.
09:54 Witnesses report that cases were underway
09:57 and multiple courtrooms had to be evacuated.
09:59 The area surrounding has also been closed off
10:02 for safety precautions.
10:03 Gas engineers have today been on site
10:05 and are investigating the cause.
10:08 No time frame has been given to a reopening
10:10 of a landslip-blocked road in Folkestone.
10:13 The road of remembrance was closed on Saturday
10:15 after trees and earth fell from the cliff edge.
10:18 Kent County Council say they are addressing the damage
10:20 to the route, but they can't say when it'll be reopened again.
10:23 The cause of the landslip is still unknown.
10:29 More travel chaos across Kent today as train drivers,
10:32 represented by the train union Aslef,
10:34 have gone back on strike in a dispute over pay.
10:38 No trains have run on Southeastern services today,
10:41 though full service will resume tomorrow morning,
10:43 although an overtime ban is in place.
10:45 It comes as the union and the government still haven't come
10:48 to a resolution on pay increases.
10:50 But Southeastern say that the ability
10:52 to conduct direct local negotiations here in the county
10:55 could help to bring an end to the strike sooner.
10:58 And this driver dispute is not really a dispute
11:01 with Southeast and it's a national drivers dispute.
11:03 That's why we've got strikes throughout the week
11:05 at all operators right across the country.
11:07 What we really need is at a national level is for Aslef
11:11 and those representing the rail industry to sit down
11:14 and come to an agreement as the RMT has done.
11:17 So the strikes have gone on for so long
11:19 because they haven't been able to come to that agreement
11:21 or haven't been able to allow for local negotiations.
11:24 We really want that to happen,
11:25 but they haven't happened so far.
11:27 And that is why we are approaching, you know,
11:29 well over a year and a half of strikes.
11:32 Well, we're going to take a quick break now,
11:35 but coming up, we'll find out about the future
11:37 of the Angel Centre in Tunbridge
11:38 as thousands of residents are calling for a consultation.
11:41 We'll be speaking to the leader of the council,
11:43 Matt Borton, to find out what's going to happen.
11:46 Plus we'll have a look at sport
11:47 as some major players have left a certain club.
11:50 All that and more after this break.
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15:08 - Hello and welcome back to Kentonite live on KMTV.
15:17 Hundreds of people in Tunbridge have joined a campaign
15:20 opposing the council's decision to demolish
15:22 the town's leisure centre.
15:24 Councillors say the Angel Centre is currently losing
15:26 their more than us.
15:28 Sorry about that, just to cover the technical difficulties.
15:30 I was telling you about a consultation
15:32 that people across Tunbridge are calling for
15:34 to save the Angel Centre.
15:36 The council say it's costing them more than a quarter
15:38 of a million pounds a year.
15:40 Although they have committed to building a new centre,
15:43 many residents say they're not convinced this will happen.
15:45 Well, as you just saw a glimpse of there,
15:47 I spoke to the leader of Tunbridge and Morning Council earlier.
15:52 Matt, thank you so much for joining us today.
15:55 Many people in Tunbridge are calling for a consultation
15:59 on the new Angel Centre.
16:02 Should this happen?
16:04 Yes, and there will be one.
16:05 And it will be as part of a wider package of works
16:09 that we're looking to do around the area
16:12 east of the high street where the Angel Centre
16:14 sits at the moment.
16:15 And we have commissioned an organisation called MACE,
16:19 who are helping us in our initial assessments of the area,
16:23 what facilities we might want to include there.
16:27 And I've already said to councillors that provided
16:30 they agree with me, I'd like to go out to consultation
16:32 at some point over the coming weeks and months
16:35 on not just the Angel Centre's replacement,
16:38 but also some of the other options we have for the area.
16:42 Is one of the options to keep the original Angel Centre
16:45 because many people want the original one,
16:47 the original building to stay?
16:49 Well, doing nothing is not an option.
16:51 And the reason for that is because the current centre
16:54 is costing a lot of money at the moment.
16:56 We know that many parts of it have reached the end
16:58 of their useful life.
17:00 And many parts of the Angel Centre just simply aren't
17:04 meeting the demands of residents in and around Tunbridge.
17:08 I probably should go further, though,
17:12 in terms of saying that while we recognise that there is
17:15 great nostalgia towards some of the memories
17:18 that people have got in the Angel Centre,
17:21 we do need to look towards the future here.
17:23 And I appreciate why there is a loss of interest.
17:26 However, the decision is just in principle at this stage.
17:30 And ultimately, if it isn't possible to deliver
17:33 what we would expect on an alternative site,
17:36 then councillors will have a decision to make
17:38 about whether they look to continue to provide leisure
17:41 and community facilities on the existing sites in the future.
17:46 So there could be no leisure facilities altogether?
17:49 Well, I don't think we'll ever end up in that position
17:52 because we know how important the Angel Centre is
17:56 to residents in and around Tunbridge.
17:58 And we know that the facilities that you have
18:01 at the Angel Centre aren't all replicated elsewhere.
18:04 And that's why we've been very clear that the Angel Centre
18:06 will remain open until a new facility
18:09 is constructed elsewhere.
18:11 And that's certainly what we'll do.
18:13 And of course, this is the very start of what will
18:15 no doubt be a very long journey,
18:17 which we want to go on with as many partners
18:20 as we possibly can and as many people as we possibly can.
18:24 So I don't think we'll ever end up in a situation
18:27 where we won't have any leisure facilities in Tunbridge
18:29 because ultimately, Tunbridge is a town that deserves
18:32 good leisure facilities, good quality leisure facilities.
18:35 And if we can do that in a state-of-the-art building,
18:38 then that's the aim.
18:39 Matt, thank you so much for joining us today.
18:42 Porchlight, a local homeless charity based in Kent,
18:45 aims to shed light on their most recent event,
18:47 which had volunteers sleeping under the stars to raise money.
18:51 With temporary shelter building and a community approach
18:53 to raising awareness, the local volunteers were able
18:56 to get a glimpse into what the reality is like
18:58 for those who sleep rough on the streets of Kent.
19:01 Our reporter Allegra Redbrave for cold weather
19:03 to take part in the big sleepout.
19:06 The new year has brought in strong winds with Storm Aisha
19:09 and consequently, harsher conditions for the homeless community in Kent.
19:13 But this big sleepout event is challenging local volunteers
19:16 to give up their bed to not only raise vital funds,
19:19 but to show the Kent public the struggles of sleeping rough.
19:22 I'm at Chatham Dockside and I'm about to find out
19:24 where I'll be sleeping tonight.
19:26 I can already feel the cold weather.
19:27 And whilst I'm giving up my normal night's sleep to raise money,
19:30 this is the reality for many without housing or support across the county.
19:34 This year is actually Porchlight's 50th anniversary.
19:38 It's incredibly sad that there has been 50 years of homelessness.
19:42 So we're not in any way kind of celebrating that.
19:44 It's more of a kind of mark really that this is happening.
19:50 It continues to happen and we continue to champion vulnerable people across Kent.
19:55 All the volunteers have been provided with some materials
19:58 to help create their own shelter.
19:59 I have some bubble wrap, some cardboard and some tarpaul.
20:04 So a bunch of items I can get together to hopefully create something for the big sleepout.
20:08 It hadn't quite sunken in yet that this would be my bed for the night.
20:11 But I was ready to face the night's sleep amongst my fellow volunteers.
20:15 So it's currently 12am at the moment.
20:18 Some people have been up, we've been treated to some nice hot chocolate,
20:20 some hot drinks, some hot food and just generally get to know everyone
20:24 and being a part of the community.
20:26 And it's all here for the same cause.
20:28 But it's now time to get to the shelter
20:30 and actually try and get a bit warm as the cold weather continues to drop.
20:33 We did it, we're doing it for one night.
20:35 Imagine that you get up and we can go home.
20:39 But imagine that vulnerability every single night.
20:43 And it's important that people realise that there are vulnerable people out there,
20:47 sleeping in the streets, often hungry, cold.
20:51 And we all need to, in civilised society,
20:54 we all need to join hands to make sure that we try our very best
20:58 to support these important charities.
21:01 It's currently 6am and after a long hard night,
21:04 everyone's finally taken down their shelters and heading home.
21:07 The night was cold, uncomfortable and many like myself
21:10 were in and out of sleep throughout the night.
21:12 This event was only a small window into the everyday experience
21:15 for an individual who is without a place to call home.
21:18 But it did show me the important values of community and kindness for one another.
21:22 Everyone involved gave up their personal comfort for an important cause.
21:26 And it's that strong sense of goodwill that we must carry
21:29 in order to make change for the people who sleep rough on our streets in Kent.
21:33 Allegra Webb for KMTV in Chatham.
21:37 An important issue raised there.
21:39 Well, and sports a shake-up in local football.
21:42 Absolute United have sacked their manager following Saturday's return
21:46 to the National League relegation zone.
21:48 And meanwhile, Gillingham Football Club have terminated the contract
21:51 of right-back Shea Alexander, with more departures from Gillingham
21:54 being expected before the end of the transfer window.
21:58 We'll have more on this. Miriam Bougassa joins me now.
22:01 Let's start with Gillingham. What can you tell us about that?
22:03 Yes, so in a surprising turn of events in the Kent football scene,
22:06 Absolute United has announced the sacking of manager Denis Koutrouille,
22:09 as the team finds itself back in the National League relegation zone.
22:13 17 defeats in 31 games.
22:16 The decision comes on the heels of a disappointing run,
22:18 so the 44-year-old German manager is facing the axe.
22:22 However, just last season he had led the fleet to the National League self-title.
22:26 The club's statement highlighted the challenging nature of the decision,
22:29 emphasising the need to prioritise the football club's status
22:32 over sentimental attachments.
22:34 First-team coach Chris Franks has also left the Kent club,
22:37 signalling a significant shake-up in the coaching staff,
22:40 as Absolute United strives to secure their position in the National League.
22:45 And what about Gillingham?
22:46 Yes, so in a parallel development, Gillingham Football Club
22:49 has witnessed the departure of right-back Shea Alexander.
22:53 The player and the club have mutually agreed to terminate his contract,
22:56 providing the 29-year-old with the freedom to explore new opportunities
22:59 before the closure of the transfer window.
23:02 Gillingham head coach Stephen Clements acknowledged the challenges
23:05 of managing a squad amid new arrivals,
23:07 hinting at potential further exits from the club.
23:12 So Alexander's exit was unsurprising,
23:14 as competition increased with the arrival of Romeo Hatton.
23:19 As the Kent football landscape undergoes these managerial and squad changes,
23:23 it will be interesting to see what happens next.
23:26 Thank you for bringing us those details.
23:28 Thank you.
23:29 Now don't forget you can keep up to date with all your latest stories across Kent
23:32 by logging on to our website, kmtv.co.uk.
23:36 There you'll find all our reports, including this one,
23:38 about animal abandonment in the county.
23:41 More than 60 animals were left on the streets of Kent over Christmas.
23:45 That's around 30 a week, a more than 8% rise from the previous year.
23:51 This is putting a strain on local services like Leybourne Animal Centre,
23:55 who say they can only take in so many.
23:57 I think it can come down to a multitude of different things.
24:00 Obviously, we are experiencing a national struggle
24:03 when it comes to the cost of living crisis.
24:05 I think when people perhaps maybe they've purchased a pet or been gifted a pet,
24:10 they don't realise that that's not the end cost.
24:13 Weekly feeds, insurance, medical bills,
24:16 especially if there's an unforeseen medical issue, insurance, it all piles up.
24:22 And for some people that is just, it's too much.
24:26 But equally, we have seen examples of people being gifted pets
24:29 they're not ready for and they realise that the time of their life isn't,
24:35 they're just not capable of looking after that animal at that moment in time.
24:38 Last year, the RSPCA saw an almost 40% rise in dumpings
24:43 compared to the previous two years.
24:45 And nationally, last year, the RSPCA received more than 20,000 reports
24:50 of abandonments in England and Wales.
24:53 It's been getting worse and worse every year.
24:55 It's definitely not been getting any better.
24:57 More animals have been abandoned.
24:59 The cost of living has gone up.
25:00 The cost of vet bills have gone up as well for medications.
25:04 There's some medications that people haven't been able to get a hold of as easy as well.
25:08 It's just absolutely terrible at the moment.
25:10 Every single rescue that I've spoken to,
25:12 which is quite a few that we were in touch with, are completely filled.
25:16 As the number of animals left on the streets of Kent continues to rise,
25:21 local services have urged anyone who's struggling to take care of their own to get in touch.
25:26 Sophia Akin for KMTV in Leybourne.
25:30 And now it's time to take a look at the weather for the coming days.
25:34 And going into this evening, partially cloudy for the whole of the county.
25:44 Lows of four, highs of five.
25:46 There's some sun about tomorrow morning.
25:49 Light winds and a cloud cover over in east of the Kent.
25:53 It's warming up into the afternoon on Wednesday.
25:55 Highs of ten, lows of eight degrees.
25:58 And this is what the outlet looks like for the coming week.
26:02 It's getting rather mild for this time of year.
26:04 Highs of 14 on Friday.
26:06 You've been watching Kentonite live here on KMTV.
26:17 There's more news made just for Kent throughout the evening.
26:20 And don't forget, you can always keep up to date with the latest news across your county
26:24 by logging on to kmtv.co.uk.
26:27 And you can keep us on your social timelines by liking us on Facebook
26:31 and following us on ex, formerly known as Twitter.
26:34 And if you have a story that you think we should be covering, then do please get in touch.
26:39 And we also have a series of special programmes available to watch on our programme.
26:42 But that's it from us this evening. Have a lovely evening. Goodbye.
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