Kent Tonight - Wednesday 27th March 2024
Catch up on the latest news from across the county with Abby Hook.
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00:02 - Hello, good evening and welcome to Kentonite
00:27 live on KMTV.
00:29 I'm Abbey Hook, here are your top stories
00:31 on Wednesday, the 27th of March.
00:35 Worse than ever, sewage spills off Kent's coast
00:38 hit record high.
00:40 - The water companies had a chance,
00:41 they knew this was coming,
00:42 they knew these spinaches were coming,
00:44 but they haven't done anything that I can see to stop it.
00:47 - The taste of the future.
00:49 Kent Research aims to develop climate resistant beer hops.
00:54 - Without their work,
00:56 the climate change will kill these varieties off
01:00 and we want that British hop.
01:02 - Weighing in objections to greenbelt homes
01:05 in Sevenoaks continue, including from the council leader.
01:09 - It has to be done in a way that can actually work.
01:12 And I don't think that the proposals as they stand
01:15 would fit that criteria.
01:17 (upbeat music)
01:20 - First tonight, data from the Environment Agency
01:30 has revealed a 54% increase in sewage spills
01:34 with rivers and coastal areas across Kent
01:36 seeing more pollution in their waters.
01:39 This makes 2023 the worst year
01:42 for the release of untreated sewage into UK waters.
01:45 With Swirlcliffe, West Hyde and Hawkehurst
01:48 having some of the worst rates in the county.
01:51 Campaigners say it's having a significant impact
01:53 on the environment and people's wellbeing.
01:56 Oliver Leader de Sacks reports.
01:58 - Sewage spills on a record scale.
02:01 New data from the Environment Agency
02:04 has revealed that 2023 was the worst year
02:07 for sewage off Kent's coasts and rivers
02:10 with hundreds of instances of waste
02:12 being released along the river Medway.
02:15 - Montney Hill has one of the highest rates
02:17 of sewage being discharged in the entirety of Medway
02:21 and it has risen since 2022.
02:24 244 hours of sewage was spilled out
02:28 into the waters here that year.
02:30 But it's risen now to 327 in 2023.
02:35 - Southern waters say that the data
02:38 is a result of the last year and a half
02:40 being the rainiest on record,
02:42 which has meant more sewage has had to be released
02:45 after heavy storms.
02:47 But campaigners say this isn't the case
02:49 and sewage is posing a real risk
02:52 to people living in Reynham.
02:54 - You can't predict the weather,
02:55 no one can predict the weather,
02:56 but you can anticipate that something's gonna happen.
02:58 The water companies had a chance,
02:59 they knew this was coming,
03:01 they knew these spillages were coming,
03:02 but they haven't done anything that I can see to stop it.
03:05 So you can blame it on the weather if you want,
03:07 but at the end of the day,
03:08 they're responsible for these spillages.
03:10 - Would you let your children swim in the river behind you?
03:13 - I would have concerns now.
03:15 Well, I would have been fine before,
03:17 but now what I've seen, it does worry me.
03:20 - The coast in Whitstable has seen
03:21 the highest rates of sewage discharge.
03:24 With Swellcliff clocking in,
03:25 nearly 1,000 hours of waste being released.
03:29 - It's having a huge impact.
03:30 People choose to live here in Whitstable by the sea
03:33 to have that incredible health and wellbeing benefit
03:37 that you can get from living by water.
03:39 Some people here make their living from it,
03:41 some people just use it for pleasure,
03:43 swimming, paddle boarding, jet skiing,
03:47 you know, whatever it might be.
03:48 And so far, even this year,
03:50 I know the statistics are for last year,
03:51 but from the data we've seen so far this year,
03:54 only two in every three days have actually been usable
03:57 with the water so far this year.
03:59 - Southern Water have launched three schemes
04:01 to reduce spills in Whitstable, Deagle and Margate,
04:05 and have drawn up plans to spend 1.5 million
04:07 to tackle spills by 2035.
04:10 The company says that slashing the number of storm releases
04:13 is a top priority,
04:15 and that they're relining sewers to keep sewage in
04:18 and rainwater out.
04:20 But with more than 4 million hours of sewage
04:22 being released across the country,
04:25 it's clear Kent's coasts aren't the only ones
04:28 facing significant challenges due to climate change.
04:32 Oliver Lees of the Saks reporting for KMTV.
04:34 - Well, the aromatic bitter taste of a British pint
04:39 is a much-loved staple of the summer, of course,
04:42 but according to Kent Brewers,
04:44 it has an uncertain future,
04:45 with climate change posing a risk
04:47 to the essential beer ingredient, hops.
04:50 But hope is not lost,
04:52 as the county's scientists have been awarded
04:54 more than a million pounds worth of funding
04:56 to develop a super hop,
04:59 a genetically engineered crop
05:00 with the ability to resist changes to the environment.
05:03 Well, Bartholomew Hall has been finding out more.
05:06 All beer is made from four ingredients,
05:09 water, yeast, grain, and hops.
05:13 But it's that last ingredient, hops,
05:16 which is at the center of a pioneering project here in Kent.
05:20 It's all aimed towards safeguarding the future
05:22 of the British beer industry
05:24 amid the growing threats of climate change.
05:27 - We are experiencing long, dry summers
05:30 with not enough rainfall,
05:32 and we have also mild and wet winters,
05:36 which is a problem for the hop plant
05:38 because they require a long dormancy.
05:40 Now, climate change will cause the hop crop to drop.
05:44 We have less yield,
05:46 and this is also a reduction in the quality.
05:49 - More than 50% of the hops used in British beer
05:52 are grown here in Kent,
05:54 and Clara knows all about it.
05:56 She's a hop breeder.
05:58 She works alongside growers and breweries
06:00 to develop strains that will become
06:02 the next best-tasting British beers.
06:05 Now that £574,000 has been secured from the government,
06:10 the aim is to create strains that are resilient
06:12 to drought, pests, and diseases.
06:16 - Without their work,
06:18 climate change will kill these varieties off,
06:22 and we want that British hop to come back
06:25 and to be that premium hop in the industry
06:29 that people want to brew with.
06:31 - I was given the opportunity to boot up
06:33 and take a look at where the new strains
06:35 are being grown at Y Hops.
06:37 It might not look like a lot now,
06:39 but come the summer, this field will be packed
06:41 with bright green stretches of fully-grown hop trees.
06:44 - Hop breeding takes about 10 to 12 years
06:47 from crosses being made
06:49 until we actually find a new variety
06:52 that we feel that it has good agronomy,
06:55 it has good resistances to diseases,
06:58 it withstands the climate changes,
07:01 and also tastes amazing in your beer.
07:03 So Y Hops have the plant material
07:05 and we have the wealth of data to support our ambitions,
07:09 but we do need the academic support
07:12 and also the research that Helen is doing
07:15 at Kent University.
07:16 - So we're doing the technical side,
07:18 we're processing the hop samples
07:20 and getting that genetic data,
07:22 which is gonna allow us to use some of these new techniques
07:25 to build on traditional hop breeding strategies.
07:30 - While I was there, Clara showed me
07:32 the rub and sniff method,
07:33 which breeders and brewers use to perfect
07:36 what will eventually be the flavor of the beer.
07:38 - Oh wow, it's lovely.
07:43 - And then it kind of smells a little bit like beer.
07:45 - Yeah, no, yeah, of course, yeah.
07:48 Now it's not exactly beer garden weather,
07:50 but come the summer, thousands across the county
07:52 and across the country will be going to pubs
07:54 and enjoying that taste of a British pint.
07:57 And it's hoped that with this research
07:59 and with the future of the hop protected,
08:02 that that flavor can stick around for years to come.
08:05 Bartholomew Hall for KMTV.
08:07 - Next tonight, a Kent GP says he's not surprised
08:13 as public satisfaction with our national health service
08:16 is at its lowest ever level.
08:18 In a British social attitudes survey,
08:21 just 24% said they were satisfied with the NHS in 2023.
08:26 With waiting times and staff shortages,
08:29 some of their biggest concerns.
08:31 Well, joining me now is KMTV's health expert,
08:33 Dr. Julian Spinks.
08:34 Julian, why are so many people so unsatisfied with the NHS?
08:47 - I think that those of us working in it
08:49 know that we're not actually meeting demand.
08:52 We're not meeting people's expectations.
08:54 And I have to say, as someone who's been
08:56 in the health service 40 years,
08:58 it is really quite sad that it's like that.
09:02 We've always managed to sort of pull things out
09:04 of the bag in the end.
09:06 But actually, at the moment,
09:09 no matter how hard we seem to work,
09:11 we're not managing to meet that demand.
09:14 - Back in 2010, there was a high of 70% satisfaction.
09:19 So in those 14 years, what do you think's been
09:23 one of the biggest contributing factors?
09:25 How have we, how has that changed?
09:27 And what's got worse in that span of 14 years?
09:31 - Well, we had 10 years of austerity
09:32 where we had sub-inflationary increases
09:36 in funding for the NHS.
09:37 And obviously that meant that things
09:40 like new buildings weren't built.
09:42 We had difficulty recruiting.
09:44 Certainly in my speciality, we've seen a dramatic decline
09:47 in the number of GPs at the same time
09:49 as the list sizes have gone up.
09:51 And actually each person is seeing their GP more often.
09:54 In hospitals, again, almost victims to their own success.
09:57 We can do more, but it's getting more difficult
10:00 to get in to have that treatment.
10:01 And then of course, COVID finally caused
10:04 the biggest problem, which it pushed up waiting lists
10:06 to be both seen and be treated.
10:08 - And in a general election year, sorry,
10:12 how is this looking?
10:14 I mean, the NHS is always a huge priority
10:17 for anyone pitching why they should be selected
10:20 as the next prime minister.
10:22 But will this be used as a political football?
10:26 - I think inevitably the parties are gonna fight it out.
10:29 Although I have to say whatever party gets in
10:31 are gonna be faced with similar problems.
10:32 And it is not easy to recover
10:35 when you've got so behind the curve.
10:37 But it needs sort of investment, not necessarily in money,
10:40 but in people and premises and so on
10:42 to allow us to actually work that bit harder.
10:45 And also we need to be working with the public
10:47 to make sure that they use the services wisely.
10:49 - But I suppose on the flip side of that,
10:51 people need to see changes, need to see improvements.
10:54 So perhaps if this is pledged, this will be taken seriously.
10:58 - Well, I sincerely hope so,
10:59 'cause the same survey said that people still believe
11:02 in a health service that's free at the point of delivery.
11:04 And 80% of people said it should be through taxation
11:07 rather than some other systems such as insurance.
11:09 So we're gonna try and work within the system,
11:12 but it definitely needs reform.
11:13 - And we heard what people are mainly dissatisfied with.
11:17 And of course, waiting times is a huge topic.
11:19 We talk to you about a lot every Wednesday,
11:21 but where do you think general practice comes into this?
11:25 - Well, we're so fundamental
11:27 for the rest of the health service.
11:29 We're not working well.
11:30 All those people who are discharged for the GP to follow up,
11:32 if there's no GP practice there, it's not gonna happen.
11:35 So it really needs to have some priority.
11:37 I'm sad to say it's not getting that at the moment.
11:40 - Julian, thank you very much for answering
11:42 some of those key questions people will have
11:44 when they hear how satisfied the general public is
11:46 with the NHS.
11:47 Thank you for your time.
11:48 We'll be back after this short break.
11:50 See you then.
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15:04 - Hello and welcome back to Kent Tonight live on KMTV.
15:15 Now extra police officers with more powers
15:17 are on patrol in Canterbury to tackle antisocial behaviour.
15:21 Kent Police can now order groups to disperse
15:24 for the next two days and arrest any that refuse to leave.
15:28 It follows reports of teenagers attempting to steal
15:30 from other young people in the Dame John Gardens
15:33 and City Wall areas earlier this week.
15:35 The incidents are under investigation
15:37 and the force hopes greater police presence
15:39 will deter antisocial behaviour.
15:42 Anyone with information about the incidents
15:44 are urged to call Kent Police as well.
15:47 Now the number of migrants who have arrived in Dover
15:51 after crossing the channel in small boats
15:53 has reached a record high.
15:55 In the first three months of this year,
15:56 the total number of people who have made the crossing
15:59 stands at more than 4,600.
16:02 Yesterday alone, more than 300 made the journey.
16:05 I was joined by our reporter, Sophia Akin,
16:07 to unpick this earlier on.
16:10 - Yesterday we saw 338 people arrived in Dover on seven boats.
16:15 This takes the total for the year so far to 4,644.
16:20 So that's higher than the same period last year.
16:23 And we know throughout all of last year,
16:25 we saw almost 30,000 people crossing the channel
16:29 on small boats into Kent.
16:31 But meanwhile, Rishi Sunak insists that his policy
16:34 to stop the boats is working.
16:36 - What does this all mean while a lot of conversation
16:39 around the Rwanda policy?
16:41 - Yeah, so the Rwanda policy is almost in a bit of a state
16:44 of limbo at the moment.
16:45 You could say that after a series of further defeats
16:48 in the Lords, Westminster's now on its Easter recession,
16:51 so we're not going to be seeing any further progress
16:54 until they are back after their Easter break.
16:57 So for those who might not know,
16:59 the Rwanda policy is a scheme which would see
17:01 those seeking asylum sent to Rwanda
17:04 to have their claims processed there.
17:06 If successful, they could then be granted refugee status
17:10 and allowed to stay.
17:11 If not, they could apply to settle in Rwanda
17:14 on other grounds, or they could seek asylum
17:15 in another safe third country.
17:18 Ministers hope that this would deter people
17:20 from crossing the channel on small boats in the first place.
17:25 But this has all been delayed because it's getting thrown
17:28 between the Lords and the Commons,
17:30 and they've not quite made a decision.
17:32 There are amendments being put forward as well.
17:34 But another reason is because the UK Supreme Court
17:37 ruled it as unlawful.
17:39 It said that genuine refugees could be at risk
17:43 of being returned to their home countries,
17:45 which might not be a safe space.
17:47 They could face further harm.
17:49 And as I said before, it gets passed through the Lords
17:52 and then through the House of Commons,
17:54 with amendments being made.
17:56 And then some MPs have rejected them.
17:58 So they've not quite been able to pass it as of yet.
18:01 And as it currently stands in the House of Lords,
18:04 Peers voted in favour of seven amendments.
18:08 So these changes are likely to be overturned
18:12 after Easter recess.
18:13 So in the next few weeks, in the next few months,
18:16 we could start to see a little bit more progress
18:19 on the Rwanda policy.
18:23 Next tonight, proposals to build thousands of homes
18:25 on greenbelt land near Swanlea continue to be objected
18:29 by hundreds, including the leader of Kent County Council.
18:32 Ped and Place is one possibility for a new town
18:35 as part of Sevenoaks District Council's 2040 local plan.
18:39 But more than a third of people responding
18:41 to a public consultation are in favour of building
18:44 over an existing golf course.
18:46 Our local democracy reporter, Gabriel Morris, has more.
18:50 It's the district on the edge of London
18:52 where 93% of land is designated greenbelt.
18:56 Sevenoaks District Council says they've got
18:58 a chronic housing shortage.
19:00 And their current local plan consultation
19:03 is looking at this golf course for 2,500 new homes.
19:07 Locals are up in arms about Pen and Place being an option.
19:11 And the leader of Kent County Council
19:13 has weighed in his views as a local.
19:16 I don't think this is overall a nimby position.
19:19 I personally believe that Sevenoaks District Council
19:24 has a difficult job to do in this because there
19:27 are big housing pressures.
19:30 There are still the expectations of producing,
19:34 as I say, significant amounts of housing.
19:37 But it has to be done in a way that can actually work.
19:40 And I don't think that the proposals as they stand
19:43 would fit that criterion of real sustainability.
19:47 Last night, protesters gathered outside the council hall
19:51 with a clear message.
19:52 And inside, updates on the initial consultation
19:55 were heard, Pen and Place being the most commented on.
20:00 The combination of less well-performing greenbelt
20:02 in sustainable locations on the edge of our higher-tier
20:05 settlements that could be put to more beneficial use
20:09 to provide housing and infrastructure that then would
20:11 protect the rest of the greenbelt
20:13 is likely to be considered compelling.
20:16 A second draft of the consultation
20:18 is expected later this spring.
20:20 But a final decision on where new homes will actually
20:23 be built is still likely a year away.
20:26 Gabriel Morris in Sevenoaks.
20:28 Now, don't forget you can keep up to date with all
20:33 your latest stories across Kent by logging on to our website
20:37 kmtv.co.uk.
20:39 There you'll find all our reports, including this one
20:42 about a fencing club in Sevenoaks hoping to keep the sport
20:45 going for young people here in Kent.
20:48 Much like the equipment you need to wear for it,
20:51 fencing can be hard to get into.
20:53 Unlike some sports needing just a field and a ball
20:56 to get young people involved, it can be tough to find
20:58 the funds for swords, wires, plastrons, special shoes,
21:03 and breeches, and even tougher for families to afford them.
21:07 Every year, England Fencing grants certain clubs
21:09 across the country funding, sometimes in the form of
21:12 training, coaches, or just money.
21:15 Well, I'm here at the MX Fencing Club in Sevenoaks
21:18 where the next generation of English talent are honing
21:21 and sharpening their skills ahead of international contest.
21:24 This year, a substantial portion of the grant budget
21:28 was given to MX Fencing Club in Sevenoaks.
21:31 This took the form of £7,000 worth of masks, swords,
21:35 and other equipment, which was given a unique design.
21:39 So, honestly, what it does for us is it removes one hurdle
21:43 completely, right?
21:45 So, obviously, we have got a lot of ambitions to expand
21:48 the club and bring in some more people and show the sport
21:50 around to them.
21:51 One of the biggest hurdles for that is having the kit
21:53 to actually keep them safe while they're doing it,
21:55 and also just fencing kit in general is quite expensive.
21:58 So, if we were trying to do this off our own back,
22:01 we probably couldn't.
22:02 But so having this kit come, it's, you know, it just
22:06 completely removes one of the hurdles from our equation.
22:09 We have all the stuff we need now.
22:10 Now we just need to make sure we get the bodies to
22:12 actually put in it.
22:13 But what exactly would this do for the club?
22:16 The club has a strong group of fencers ranging from
22:19 under 13s, under 17s, and adult fencers.
22:22 But the new equipment is specifically for the youngest
22:24 fencers who need specially sized equipment.
22:28 And the club hopes this will encourage more youngsters
22:30 to follow in the footsteps of their under 17s,
22:33 some of whom are representing England in the Cadet
22:35 Commonwealth Championships in New Zealand.
22:37 Yeah, we're both going to Commonwealths in New Zealand
22:39 in July.
22:40 We're totally looking forward to it.
22:42 We're very much so.
22:43 Any nerves or?
22:45 Hopefully not yet, but they'll come.
22:48 Yeah, hopefully we'll.
22:50 It's going to be our biggest competition.
22:52 It's nice to be going together.
22:54 Their older fencers are also regularly selected in
22:57 competitions across Europe in countries like Hungary,
23:00 Turkey, Germany, Spain, and France.
23:02 The England Fencing Support Grant adds to the club's
23:04 recent application for a £14,000 grant from Sport England,
23:08 which would fund additional coaches and training.
23:11 The club hopes that the success of their under 17s and
23:14 the funding granted by Sport England will increase
23:16 recruitment among their 13 and under group to keep the
23:19 traditional sport of fencing alive.
23:21 Finn McDermid for KMTV.
23:25 Well, now it's time for us to take a very quick look
23:27 at the weather forecast.
23:29 [Music]
23:35 Well, this evening's looking pretty miserable in most
23:37 parts of the county.
23:39 A bit of wet weather over in Tunbridge, Wales.
23:42 By the morning, that wet weather spreading right across
23:44 the county, but bringing with it some sunshine, a lot of
23:47 wind too, right into Thursday afternoon as well, bringing
23:50 rain across the county.
23:52 A bit of everything.
23:53 Highs of 11.
23:54 Here's your outlook for Kent too.
23:56 Rain, unfortunately, right up through your Easter weekend.
24:00 [Music]
24:09 And finally this evening, straight after Kent Tonight,
24:13 we have another brand new episode of Kent on Climate.
24:17 Well, the show's producer, Oliver, joins me in the studio
24:19 now to give us an idea of what's to come.
24:22 So, what have we got on tonight's episode, Oliver?
24:24 We've got some great stuff in tonight's programme.
24:27 We're excited to have Laura Clouton from the Seven Oaks
24:30 Climate Action Network.
24:31 Bit of a mouthful there, so we call it SCAN for short.
24:34 They had their first fair last year in May.
24:37 They're expanding this year with a brand new award for
24:40 grassroots climate activists, whether you're helping out
24:44 with littering, growing your own vegetables, you're a charity.
24:47 Not littering, litter picking.
24:49 I imagine you won't get an award for littering, but maybe
24:51 litter picking.
24:52 Oh, absolutely not.
24:54 As well as businesses and charities helping out with
24:57 cutting the carbon footprint.
24:59 So, it's really exciting.
25:00 I mean, maybe you should nominate yourself, Abbie.
25:03 It sounds like a very, very interesting award that's going
25:06 to really help people in the local community be recognised
25:09 for their work.
25:10 Well, the Cane TV team is a group of litter pickers.
25:12 Gabriel's done it on a canoe, I've done it on a paddleboard.
25:15 So, there we go.
25:16 We found some interesting ways to pick litter.
25:18 What else is coming up tonight?
25:19 It's been a day of some climate news as well, some really
25:22 strong environmental stories.
25:24 Lots of climate news today, as you saw.
25:26 Lots of information about sewage leaking out of the river.
25:29 You'll hear about that again in Kent on Climate.
25:32 We also have a round-up of some of the climate headlines that
25:34 we might actually miss tonight, such as the Kent lambing season,
25:39 which is in full swing.
25:40 Our reporter, Kristin Hawthorne, will be talking a little bit
25:43 about that, as well as Thana MP Craig McKinley's own work to
25:47 tackle puppy smuggling, as well as how hedges can potentially
25:51 help hedgehogs here in Kent.
25:53 You don't want to miss any of the stories that she's picked up
25:56 that might have not made it into Kent on Climate.
25:58 Loads of great stuff there.
26:00 And you've also been down to a garden recently, been doing
26:03 some gardening yourself.
26:05 So, I've been helping out in one of the gardens here in Medway,
26:08 but this isn't actually the story I did.
26:10 This is another story about a garden at Canterbury Christchurch
26:14 University.
26:15 One of our team went down there to find out about their garden,
26:19 how it's helping students with their mental wellbeing
26:22 at the moment.
26:23 Obviously, spring is springing.
26:25 Lots of blossoms, lots of flowers, lots of great stuff there.
26:28 Well, it looks like we've got lots of nominations for the
26:30 SCAN Awards.
26:31 We'll find out more in Kent on Climate.
26:33 Oliver, thank you for those details.
26:35 Well, you've been watching Kent Tonight live on KMTV.
26:38 As we said, another brand new episode of Kent on Climate
26:41 coming up.
26:42 I'll see you then.
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