Catch up on the latest news from across the county with Abby Hook.
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00:02 - Good evening and welcome to Kentonite Live on KMTV.
00:28 I'm Abbey Hook, here are your top stories
00:30 on Friday the 8th of September.
00:33 Bomb squad at Euro Tunnel,
00:35 man detained in connection to incident, services suspended.
00:40 - This is the scene in Folkestone this evening,
00:43 I'll be live in a few moments with more.
00:45 - A plan C is needed.
00:48 South Thanet MP calls for economic channel migrants
00:51 to be helicoptered back to France.
00:54 - I propose what I call plan C,
00:57 and that's plan Chinook.
00:59 - And spicing up sport.
01:01 Maidstone Club encourages more people to try salsa dancing.
01:06 - So it's my first night and I absolutely loved it.
01:09 (upbeat music)
01:11 - First tonight, explosive experts and the British Army
01:22 have been called to the Euro Tunnel terminal today,
01:25 following reports of a suspicious vehicle.
01:28 All the shuttle services have started running again
01:31 in the past hour, but there are still severe delays.
01:35 The incident is not being linked to the ongoing search
01:37 for escaped prisoner Daniel Khalif.
01:40 Well, Gabriel Morris joins me live now in Folkestone.
01:43 Gabriel, what more do we know this evening?
01:45 - Well Abbey, it's been another day of delays,
01:49 particularly on the M20.
01:51 We broke zero in force,
01:53 and the incident earlier today at the Euro Tunnel.
01:57 However, I have to say things are looking up.
01:59 You can see the traffic is starting to clear
02:02 in the last hour or so.
02:03 Services have resumed on the shuttle services.
02:06 But this incident all happened at 10.30 a.m. this morning.
02:10 A suspicious vehicle was stopped
02:13 at the Channel Tunnel terminal here in Folkestone.
02:16 Explosive experts and the British Army attended the scene
02:18 and a cordon was in place.
02:20 And a thorough examination was carried out,
02:23 and a remote bomb vehicle was brought into the scene
02:27 to deal with that car in question.
02:31 Now, the cordon has now been lifted this evening,
02:34 and a man who was detained in connection with the incident
02:37 has been interviewed and released pending further inquiries.
02:42 So the incident might now be cleared,
02:44 but there are still some delays.
02:46 There are passengers trying to get
02:48 onto the Euro Tunnel services this evening.
02:51 And I was here about two hours ago
02:54 when the chaos was taking place,
02:57 and I saw many tourists and commuters
03:00 using the Euro Tunnel services,
03:02 climbing up into a shelter up in the trees
03:06 and the wooded areas,
03:07 particularly if they had dogs as well.
03:09 I also witnessed some passengers making their way,
03:12 walking towards the Euro Tunnel terminal
03:16 to get some refreshments and drinks,
03:17 bringing them back to the cars.
03:20 So it is good news for them.
03:23 We've been speaking to Jim Martin,
03:25 who is the Green Party leader
03:27 and also the leader at Folkestone and Hive District Council.
03:31 He says it hasn't been an ideal day for passengers,
03:34 but this incident search was needed.
03:38 -When the security forces think they've found a bomb,
03:43 they have to take action,
03:45 and that action has to be very prompt,
03:48 and it has to be very thorough.
03:50 And, you know, I can tell you,
03:52 from working closely with these people,
03:55 they are prompt, they are thorough,
03:57 they are completely professional,
04:00 and they would not have closed the Euro Tunnel depot on a whim.
04:05 So, you know, it is a problem.
04:08 It's a problem for everyone, for residents, visitors, travelers,
04:13 everyone trying to get home tonight from --
04:18 -Well, the incident might now be clearing here
04:23 at the Channel Tunnel entrance,
04:25 and police are keen to say this is not believed to be
04:29 in relation to the ongoing manhunt for Daniel Khalif.
04:33 Now, there are increased checks taking place here
04:36 at the Euro Tunnel terminal.
04:37 They are searching everybody's boots,
04:39 but also at the port of Dover, where they say it is manageable,
04:43 and there are enhanced checks taking place.
04:45 Now, because of those enhanced checks,
04:47 they have brought in Brock Zero.
04:49 That was brought in around about yesterday lunchtime,
04:51 and it remains in force today.
04:53 That's in place between junctions 8 and 9,
04:56 so from Leeds Castle down to Ashford.
04:58 Now, unlike Operation Brock,
05:01 it only allows freight traffic heading to the EU
05:04 to travel coastbound.
05:06 Any other cars, passengers,
05:08 regardless of heading to the port,
05:09 will not have to take a diversion.
05:12 Now, when I made my way down here
05:13 to come down to the Euro Tunnel today,
05:15 I was coming down from Medway.
05:16 I had to take the diversion,
05:18 essentially going down the M2, down the A2,
05:20 and I have to say, those routes were more congested than usual,
05:24 and particularly, there was a lot of traffic
05:27 going through some of the smaller villages
05:30 in the rural parts of Kent,
05:32 quite likely due to those diversions.
05:35 Now, it's not clear when Brock Zero will be lifted.
05:40 It seems that it will be going in to tomorrow night.
05:43 Now, the National Highway said
05:45 they have been working alongside with Kent Police,
05:47 the Met Police, and the Kent Resilience Forum
05:50 to help ease traffic and stack the lorries
05:53 heading to the port.
05:55 Now, in the manhunt for Daniel Califf,
05:57 he has escaped prisoner from Wandsworth Prison.
06:00 He is still missing.
06:01 We're going in to our third evening now
06:04 of him being missing.
06:05 In the past hour, Met Police say
06:06 there will be a £20,000 reward if he is found.
06:10 (wind blowing)
06:13 - Thank you very much, Gabriel,
06:16 for giving us all those updates there.
06:18 Next tonight, the South Thanet MP says
06:22 the government's plans to stop illegal migration
06:25 across the Channel simply isn't working.
06:27 Instead, the South Thanet MP, Craig McKinley,
06:30 is calling for economic migrants arriving to the Kent coast
06:34 to be taken back to France by Chinook.
06:37 It's what he calls Plan C.
06:39 It comes as around 2,000 migrants
06:41 have made the crossing this week.
06:43 Jamie Levy has this report.
06:45 - These crossings have long been controversial.
06:48 The Illegal Migration Act should give the Home Secretary
06:51 the duty to detain and remove anyone
06:53 entering the UK illegally.
06:55 However, return deals are currently limited,
06:57 and the Rwandan deal has been ruled unlawful
06:59 by the Court of Appeals.
07:01 A Kent MP says the current system isn't working,
07:03 and economic migrants should be returned.
07:06 - You know, we paid France half a billion
07:08 to stop this trade.
07:10 That's a deal.
07:11 They've given their undertakings that they will do
07:14 all and everything they can to do so.
07:16 It doesn't seem to be working.
07:17 I propose what I call Plan C, and that's Plan Chinook.
07:21 So when the RNLI boat lands at Dungeness or elsewhere,
07:25 and they are transported back over to a French beach
07:28 with the message that,
07:30 well, these are the few that you missed overnight.
07:33 I know that sounds high octane,
07:35 but let's be honest, this isn't working.
07:36 This is an issue of great worry to my constituents.
07:40 - The number of people on small boats
07:42 have increased to around 2,000 this week.
07:45 They often do on warmer and calmer days.
07:47 Stopping the boats is one of Rishi Sunak's five pledges,
07:50 but more than 21,000 people have made the crossing this year.
07:54 The South Fana MP has also lobbied the Prime Minister,
07:57 calling for the EU to stop the importation
07:59 of inflatable boats from Turkey.
08:01 - The export of small boats
08:03 across parts of the European continent
08:05 is a vital element of the smuggling gangs' tactics,
08:08 and that's why, specifically,
08:10 we are stepping up joint operations with Turkey,
08:13 Mr. Speaker, and I raised this with the President
08:15 when we spoke,
08:16 so that we can tackle organised immigration crime
08:19 and specifically disrupt the supply chain of boat parts
08:22 that are used for these dangerous crossings.
08:24 - Small boat crossings have the potential to be deadly.
08:27 Some say safe and legal routes would be the solution.
08:30 - It's very difficult to distinguish
08:32 who does and doesn't have an asylum claim,
08:34 so we have to hear everybody's claim when they arrive here.
08:37 If we opened up a safe and legal channel,
08:40 people wouldn't have to get into small boats.
08:41 People who have a legitimate claim to asylum,
08:43 which is quite a large percentage of people,
08:47 would be able to start their asylum claim
08:49 before ever needing to get to Britain.
08:50 At the moment, you have to be on British soil
08:53 to claim asylum,
08:54 so they have no choice but to come here
08:56 through irregular means.
08:58 - And with favourable conditions continuing this weekend,
09:00 the number of migrant crosses is expected to increase.
09:04 Jamie Levy for KMTV.
09:06 - Next tonight, one year since the county and country
09:10 said goodbye to the late Queen Elizabeth,
09:13 one year since Charles took to the throne.
09:16 Gun salutes in London marked the first year of his reign,
09:19 and the King and Queen Camilla attended a service
09:22 near Balmoral, where Her Majesty spent her last moments.
09:25 But what has the past year looked like
09:28 for the King's subjects?
09:29 And what do you make of his service
09:31 in those last 12 months?
09:33 Well, I've been out today asking people in Chatham.
09:36 - I think he's done very well, very well.
09:39 Obviously, he's not gonna do the same as his mum used to.
09:42 There's not too much change at the moment.
09:44 But yeah, I think him and Camilla have both done really well.
09:50 - I think they could be doing more,
09:51 but I don't really keep up with it, so I'm not too sure.
09:54 - Kept himself together for public help.
09:59 He stepped up to the plate
10:02 and done what the public's expected him to.
10:06 - He seemed to have done quite well.
10:07 When he first came on, I thought, oh, I don't know.
10:10 But no, he seems quite well.
10:12 As I said, to me, the Queen was my Queen,
10:17 'cause she's been there ever since I've been born.
10:19 So yeah, but yeah, he's doing very well.
10:23 - To be honest, I haven't really followed
10:25 what the King's done since he's come into power,
10:27 or whatever you wanna call it.
10:28 But I do think a lot of people are happy
10:31 that we've now got a King,
10:33 'cause obviously we had a Queen for such a long time.
10:36 - Well, I think he's done great.
10:38 He's doing his bit.
10:39 It was a hard knot to crack.
10:42 The shoe was too big to step in,
10:44 but he's doing his bit.
10:45 I think he's doing his bit.
10:46 Yeah, the country's getting organised,
10:47 and we're happy.
10:49 - I haven't really noticed much difference,
10:51 so I think, yeah, he's probably just carried on
10:53 how the Queen was doing, I suppose.
10:56 - I think he's done quite well.
10:57 I think before the Queen passed,
10:59 I think in the background,
11:00 he was doing quite a lot, wasn't he,
11:02 with the Prince's Trust.
11:03 I do think he's quite a good asset
11:06 for us and the people.
11:08 - I've had the Queen with me all my life,
11:10 so it's hard to think of the King
11:12 where I've had 70 years of the Queen.
11:15 It's just strange, really.
11:17 I will get used to it, I should imagine,
11:18 but it's weird.
11:19 - Time for a very quick break now,
11:22 but coming up, also commemorating
11:24 a huge moment in history,
11:26 is Kent Wildlife Trust,
11:28 as the youngest baby bison in Bleen Woods
11:30 turns one.
11:31 The animals were introduced to re-wild
11:33 Bleen and Thorndon Woods,
11:35 but why did the Trust bring back an animal
11:37 thousands of years after its disappearance?
11:39 And how successful has this project
11:41 been a year on?
11:43 Well, we'll be finding out more
11:45 after this very short break.
11:46 I'll see you in just a few minutes.
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15:05 - Hello and welcome back to Kent Tonight live on KMTV.
15:16 Now, Gillingham FC have been fined
15:18 by the Football Association following an incident
15:21 at their recent fixture with Crawley Town.
15:23 Assistant Manager David Livermore has received
15:26 a four game touchline ban due to an altercation
15:29 between players and staff after the match.
15:32 The charge against Gillingham was for failing
15:34 to maintain order among their players and technical staff
15:37 at the conclusion of the game.
15:39 Despite their denial, the FA found them guilty
15:41 of the offence and now the club must pay a fine
15:44 of 3,000 pounds.
15:45 Crawley Town who accepted the charge
15:47 will pay a fine of 2,000 pounds.
15:49 Next, it's a happy birthday to a baby bison born in Bleen
15:55 and in fact, the first of her kind to be born here
15:58 in thousands of years.
15:59 It's part of Kent Wildlife Trust
16:01 and Wildwood Trust's rewilding project.
16:04 They brought bison to Canterbury
16:05 as nature's very own engineers.
16:07 There are now five bison in West Bleen and Thorndon Woods,
16:10 including the surprise edition this time last year.
16:13 Well, Paul Whitfield, Director General of Wildwood Trust
16:16 joins me on the line now.
16:18 Thank you very much for joining me, Paul.
16:20 As I said there, a surprise edition
16:22 about a year ago today.
16:27 Absolutely and a wonderful surprise too.
16:30 The idea was always to form this new breeding herd
16:34 of bison within the Bleen Woodland
16:36 and so we brought in two young females,
16:39 an older female and a bull to do that
16:41 but we had a lucky surprise
16:44 that one of the young females that came in
16:46 was actually pregnant with this absolutely beautiful calf.
16:49 Sort of beaten to the mark already.
16:51 You had your sort of breeding and population of them
16:54 as it began.
16:55 Now remind us why the bison are so special in particular.
16:58 I mentioned they're nature's engineers.
17:00 What does that mean?
17:01 Yeah, absolutely.
17:03 I mean, if you look at the size of them and their horns
17:05 and that really thick fur that they've got,
17:08 just by moving through the woodlands
17:10 and browsing and eating as they do naturally,
17:15 they change the environment around them.
17:17 So they create gaps within thick woodland
17:20 that allows the light to reach the ground.
17:23 They eat things like bracken and brambles.
17:27 They trash rhododendrons.
17:29 They ring bark some trees which creates standing deadwood
17:32 which is perfect for insects and bats and woodpeckers.
17:35 So they create these dust beds,
17:38 dust sort of bowls where they roll around in the dust
17:41 and everything that they do in that way
17:44 creates little niches and little spaces,
17:46 little tiny micro-habitats that's what other species need.
17:50 And so just by living in the woods,
17:52 they create complexity and space
17:54 for thousands of other species to thrive
17:57 and to really expand and become abundant
17:59 within the bleen woodland.
18:01 And what's it been like watching this baby?
18:03 You'll have to tell me its name as well.
18:05 I don't know what it's called,
18:06 but what's it been like watching it over the past year
18:09 grow up in this environment
18:10 it knows no other environment, I suppose?
18:14 Yeah, it's actually been really wonderful
18:17 to watch her sort of grow and develop.
18:20 I've got loads of photographs of her
18:22 also all through the year
18:24 as she sort of slightly changed colour
18:26 and her little horns have grown.
18:28 She's got quite a good little set of horns on her now
18:31 from when she started out
18:31 with just little nubs that you could see growing.
18:33 And it's just been, yeah,
18:35 wonderful to watch her grow and develop.
18:38 But what's amazing is, as you said,
18:40 she's the first bison born in a wild situation
18:44 in this country for literally thousands of years.
18:46 So she's not had any treatments.
18:51 She's not been fed anything artificial.
18:53 Everything she's eating is what her mum
18:55 and the other females are showing her
18:57 what to eat out in the woods.
18:59 So she's got the most natural organic diet in the universe.
19:02 It's exactly as it should be.
19:05 And so the fact that she's thriving
19:07 and a year on is so strong and healthy,
19:09 it's just wonderful to see.
19:10 It really is amazing.
19:12 But in terms of names,
19:13 we took a decision not to name any of the bison
19:16 that are in the project.
19:17 They're supposed to be as wild as they can possibly be.
19:19 So we didn't name them.
19:21 Some local people have nicknamed the calf Liz
19:24 because of when she was born,
19:26 just after the passing away of the queen,
19:29 but she officially has no name.
19:31 Amazing.
19:32 And very, very quickly, we don't have long left.
19:34 Are there any more baby bison coming our way?
19:38 Oh, we hope so.
19:40 They're very good at hiding the fact that they're pregnant,
19:42 hence us not knowing that one of the females
19:45 was pregnant when she arrived.
19:46 So we could be having the arrival of baby bison
19:49 anytime now, or we might be waiting till next year.
19:51 It's very exciting waiting to see,
19:54 but they will absolutely be breeding out there
19:56 and creating a bigger family herd.
19:58 Amazing.
19:59 Thank you so much for your time today, Paul.
20:00 Really fascinating talking to you as always.
20:03 Fantastic, thank you.
20:05 Now it's time for us to take a look at the weather.
20:07 After five consecutive days of temperatures
20:10 hitting the 30s,
20:11 and we're still under a heat health alert
20:12 from the government.
20:13 Let's see if those temperatures are cooling in Kent
20:16 anytime soon.
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20:19 Perhaps not tonight, a tropical Friday night for us.
20:27 Degrees in the 20s.
20:29 Tomorrow morning, warming up to 26 degrees by 10 a.m.,
20:33 scorching clear skies.
20:35 By the afternoon, hitting 31 again
20:38 for that consecutive five days now,
20:40 still under that heat health alert.
20:42 And the next few days are looking much of the same,
20:45 31, lows of 23, but then rain come Tuesday.
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20:51 Potentially some thunderstorms on Tuesday as well there.
21:00 Now, getting into the groove and trying out salsa dancing.
21:03 It's the up and coming evening activity
21:05 that's on the rise in the county in Maidstone.
21:08 Salsa Wild hosts sessions for those hoping
21:11 to let off some steam after a hard week's work
21:13 and encouraging people to join in,
21:15 even if they've never danced a day in their life before,
21:18 or like me, with two left feet.
21:19 Well, we sent our reporter, Yinka Owate,
21:22 along to Maidstone to find out more.
21:24 Not everyone pounces on their beds
21:29 after a whole day of work and stress.
21:31 Dance lovers in Maidstone hurry down to Salsa Nights,
21:35 organized by Salsa Wild.
21:37 Originating from Cuba,
21:39 salsa dancing has become a prominent dance style
21:42 in places like London, Manchester, and even here in Kent.
21:46 - Like I dance salsa in Manchester
21:48 and I'm here on business quite often now,
21:50 and I needed somewhere to dance.
21:52 So I researched and I found Salsa Wild.
21:54 So it's my first night and I absolutely loved it.
21:57 - In dance lessons, the learners are grouped into levels,
22:01 beginners, improvers, and intermediates.
22:03 The beginners have either never danced before
22:06 or have attended only one or two classes.
22:08 - In dancing, timing is everything.
22:11 The secret to getting the steps right is to know the counts.
22:14 One, two, three, five, six, seven,
22:17 or one, two, three, tap, five, six, seven, tap,
22:20 going along with the music.
22:22 - The improvers already know the basic timings,
22:25 so they learn the spins and focus on their partners.
22:28 - Not many people come here and actually,
22:31 with the purpose of, oh, I want to learn salsa,
22:34 they come here because they're passionate about this music,
22:36 they feel the beat, they want to have a bit of fun.
22:39 - And then the intermediate dancers apply what they've
22:42 learned in the earlier levels to create a full dance sequence.
22:46 - Most people throughout their lives,
22:47 if they want to go out of an evening,
22:49 have to arrange for all their friends
22:50 to go out of an evening.
22:51 The beauty of this kind of thing is it's very, very social.
22:53 So you could just turn up with a partner on your own,
22:56 doesn't matter, almost any night of the week,
22:59 without having to worry about whether people are going to be
23:01 there or organize anything and have a fun evening.
23:04 That's the, it's kind of like a ready-made social scene
23:06 for anyone that wants to turn up and join in.
23:09 That's the real beauty of it.
23:10 - In traditional salsa dancing,
23:12 the leader is a man while the follower is a woman.
23:15 Whatever move the leader initiates,
23:18 the follower has to comply.
23:20 - One, two, three, back on wheel.
23:22 - But breaking the stereotypes,
23:24 some ladies learn to lead due to the absence of men
23:27 on some nights.
23:29 - I realized that, like, I was just standing a lot
23:32 on the dance floor because there were definitely
23:34 more followers than leaders.
23:36 I thought, I'm going to learn to lead
23:39 because I love to dance.
23:40 And I thought, if I can lead,
23:41 I'll be on the dance floor more.
23:43 - I even put on my dancing shoes.
23:45 Izzy was the leader and I was the follower.
23:48 And the night comes to an end.
23:52 So would you dare to go dancing
23:54 after a stressful day of work?
23:56 Jinka Awate for KMTV in Maidstone.
24:03 - That looked like a lot of fun there.
24:05 Now, straight after Kent tonight
24:07 is another episode of Invicta Sports,
24:09 where our sports presenter, Bartholomew Hall,
24:11 brings you all the latest from sporting action
24:13 in Kent this week.
24:15 Before I hand over to him,
24:16 he's in the studio to give us an idea
24:18 of what's to come in tonight's episode, Bartholomew.
24:21 Salsa dancing, do you think you could do it, Bartholomew?
24:23 - I don't know about, I've never given it a try.
24:25 I wish I did, but I think Jinka did much better
24:28 than I could have done there, going along to it.
24:29 But yeah, no, we've got a packed out show for you.
24:32 Lots more about salsa dancing.
24:34 We've got an interview with Vanessa,
24:36 one of the instructors that we saw there,
24:38 how she got into it and a few tips for beginners
24:43 if they want to try out.
24:43 So a few things for me to pick up on as well.
24:45 - It'd be interesting to know about the technique
24:47 of salsa dancing as well,
24:49 because people probably think
24:51 they can do any sort of dancing,
24:52 but apply yourself to that.
24:53 And it's actually, you need to learn the techniques to it.
24:55 There's a bit of a rhythm,
24:57 but as they say, it's open to everyone
24:58 and everyone to have a go.
25:00 - Yeah, exactly.
25:01 And well, elsewhere on Invicta Sports this evening,
25:03 we've got the fixture of the week.
25:05 This week, we've chosen Margate versus Potters Bar Town.
25:08 And it's also a bit of a family fun day
25:10 for Margate this weekend.
25:12 They're inviting pretty much every child in Thanet
25:14 to come along and pack out their stands
25:16 for a bit of a fun day.
25:18 And also to watch the England national team
25:20 playing in some of their Euro qualifiers.
25:22 But to sort of preview that game,
25:23 we have a little bit of a clip to get you to stay
25:25 and watch Invicta Sports afterwards as well,
25:27 from Ryan Day, the communications director at Margate,
25:30 who spoke to me yesterday.
25:32 - Anyone that thinks a team that have lost,
25:34 you know, five in a row,
25:36 aren't gonna come here hungry to get their first point
25:38 is not in the right frame of mind, to be honest.
25:41 They're gonna come here,
25:42 they're gonna fight for everything.
25:43 They're gonna wanna upset the party
25:45 'cause that's essentially what we're looking for,
25:47 a party atmosphere here on Saturday.
25:49 So they'll want to come here and they'll want to ruin that.
25:51 So the boys will have to be on it.
25:54 Rhys and Ben won't let them stand and slip.
25:56 They know that, you know, Saturday's an important day
25:58 for the club with the community stuff we're doing.
26:01 So the boys will know that, you know,
26:03 we've got to be on our best form
26:06 because Pot of Bar won't come here and roll over for us.
26:09 - More of that in Invicta Sport to come, of course.
26:11 You've also got my favourite part of the show,
26:13 action replay.
26:14 - It's my favourite part as well.
26:15 I mean, it's a segment where we invite people
26:17 to send in their clips and pics, we like to say,
26:20 of them doing sport in the county
26:22 or maybe they're from the county and they did it elsewhere
26:24 and we like to feature it on the show.
26:25 So a bit of a note, if anybody does sport in the county
26:28 and they wanna be featured on their local TV,
26:29 just send in your messages on our social media, KMTV Kent.
26:32 - And it really is anything they can send in,
26:34 anything that gets them up and moving, send it over.
26:37 Thanks, Bartholomew.
26:38 Well, now it's time for me to hand over to Bartholomew
26:41 for another episode of Invicta Sport.
26:43 That's all from me and the Kent Tonight team.
26:45 Have a wonderful weekend.
26:46 (upbeat music)
26:49 (upbeat music)
26:52 (upbeat music)
26:54 (upbeat music)
26:57 you
26:59 [BLANK_AUDIO]