Brighton and Hove Independent Issue 113 1st November 2013

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TONY BLOOM

DECLINE AND FALL

COST OF LIVING

EXCLUSIVE: Brighton and Hove Albion’s chairman tells of his Premier League ambitions >> PAGE 16

The Argus sells barely 5,000 copies in Brighton and Hove. How long can the newspaper last?

Average house prices in Brighton and Hove hit a new monthly record of £312,000

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INSIDE: NEWS | SPORT | BUSINESS | JOBS | ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT | FOOD AND DRINK | LIFESTYLE | MOTORING

WIN TWO TICKETS TO CINEWORLD BRIGHTON Page 28

WE’VE MADE IT! THE LIVING WAGE CENTURY EXCLUSIVE by Greg Hadfield @GregHadfield More than 100 companies have signed up to the Living Wage campaign in Brighton and Hove. The remarkable news comes as the country prepares to mark National Living Wage week. With a flurry of activity over the last month there have been some notable businesses sign up to support the belief that paying the Living Wage of £7.45 per hour is good for our city and the people who work in it. The latest include City College, Don’t Believe The Hype, Nixon McInnes, Impact Initiatives, R&M Scaffolding, Infinity Foods, Quick HR, We are Tilt Ltd, GBCPR Limited, and Public-i Group Ltd,

The 100th was Brighton Peace & Environment Centre (BPEC) followed by Rethink Events Ltd and the local Unison branch. That is a total of 102 to date. Elona Hoover, a BPEC trustee, said “We are delighted to be the 100th signatory of the local Living Wage campaign. This is evidence that we join a growing voice of employers that are taking a first step in recognising the value of peoples’ work, and the ethical imperative of enabling all those employed in our area to take part in our local economy.” Tracey Allen, of SEA PR Consultancy, which runs the campaign on behalf of Brighton

Chamber of Commerce, said: “I am so encouraged that more than 100 businesses have taken the time to sign up to the campaign and show how much they support people earning a decent wage in this city.” Today, Brighton & Hove Independent - media partner for the campaign - publishes an open letter from the local leaders of the three main political parties in support of the campaign.

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Among the crowds to greet the Queen was 90-year-old Ernie Townsend, a Normandy veteran (Photographs: Andrew Hasson )

Keeping our history and heritage safe by Frank Le Duc @BHcitynews

It cost £19 million. But its value - its richness as a community resource - is too great to be measured only in cash. The Keep - formally opened yesterday by the Queen - is the new home to the official archives and historical records of Brighton and Hove, and of East Sussex. The old county archive at The Maltings in Lewes had been declared not fit for purpose. Our heritage was at risk. So work began six years ago on designing and building somewhere suitable for hundreds of thousands of documents, some dating as far back as 900 years. Planning permission to build the new premises was granted almost three years ago. This month, The Keep opens to the public. It houses not only the county archive, but also about 350,000 items from the Royal Pavilion and Museums - as well as archives from Sussex University. These include the Mass Observation social history records and manuscripts by two writers, Rudyard Kipling and Virginia Woolf. The Keep may house old parchments and historical papers on its six miles of shelves, but its design and

TOPOLINO DUO

The Keep has six miles of shelves (Photo: Andrew Hasson – www.andrewhasson.com)

technology are supremely modern. Temperature and humidity controls are crucial to preserve our past. The documents inside include written records detailing important events, the lives of individuals and the places around us. There are maps, plans and drawings, prints, photographs and films. Among the items being transferred with care from the Brighton History Centre are glass-plate negatives and lantern slides, oral history recordings and topographical prints, newspapers, microfilms, and rare books. The library of the Sussex Family History Group will also be based at The Keep, which will become the organisation’s headquarters. The group aims to encourage people to study family history and genealogy, and to preserve and publish relevant documents.

East Sussex County Council has led the project with the support of Brighton and Hove Council and Sussex University. The site - at Woollard’s Field in Falmer, boasts excellent visitor facilities that will cater not just for the public, but also for visits by schools and voluntary organisations, societies and similar groups. The Keep’s lecture room can hold about 150 people. And few would doubt that the 115 reading-room seats in the new building will be in demand, keeping about 35 staff busy. Some of those who previously used the Brighton History Centre campaigned against its closure as it made way for The Keep. The council has said that it would maintain a facility for local and family history study at the Jubilee Library, in Brighton, in addition to the facilities provided at other local libraries.

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Support our local businesses on UK’s first Small Business Saturday Jason Kitcat @ jasonkitcat

I was delighted that the joint work between the city council and business groups for “Small Business Saturday” attracted cross-party support. Small Business Saturday is an initiative that began in United States in 2010 as a way of raising awareness of the benefits of small businesses. Across the country, promotions take place to encourage people to buy from and do business with - small firms in their area; importantly, it helps these businesses build up a support

base of new regular customers. The American scheme has been hugely successful, becoming one of the most popular shopping days of the year. It is estimated that the American Small Business Saturday event in 2012 saw $5.5bn being spent with small businesses across the

and we signed up to participate in early September. Since then the council has been working with business groups in the city to develop a programme for the day and the run-up to it. There are number of things in the pipeline, including raising awareness of the new business discount we are introducing for small Money spent with businesses moving into local businesses is money long-term empty properties. also running that is then reinvested in aWe’re number of focused the local community” support sessions for small businesses as part of the country. “Ride the Wave” programme, This year sees the first year helping businesses to weather that the initiative is being the recession. And we’re adopted in the United Kingdom supporting business associations

and traders’ groups with the events they have planned, too. A full programme is being developed with business groups, and will be publicised in due course. Money spent with small local businesses is money

that is then reinvested in the local community and circulates in the local economy. So it is important that we celebrate the value of buying local not just on Saturday, December 7, but on every day of the year.

Small Business Saturday began in the United States in 2010 (Photograph: flickr, Mike Licht - www.notionscapital.com)

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Average price of Brighton homes hit record £312,000 EXCLUSIVE by Greg Hadfield @GregHadfield A total of 487 homes - with an aggregate value of £152 million were bought and sold in Brighton and Hove in a single month. The average price of properties sold in September was £312,261, which is a record for a single month. It compares with £276,036 in August, according to the latest

data from the Land Registry. The breakdown for each type of property is: ■ 57 detached homes: total value of £29,416,849; average price of £516,085. The most expensive at £2,410,000 - was 14 Princes Square, Hove; ■ 82 semi-detached homes: total value of £27,671,825; average price of £337,461. The most expensive - at £1,120,000 - was 41 Sackville Gardens, Hove. ■ 131 terrace homes: total value

The 10 most expensive homes £2,410,000 £1,270,000 £1,250,000 £1,180,000 £1,150,000 £1,120,000 £1,090,000 £885,000 £879,000 £875,000

14 Princes Square, Hove, BN3 4GE (Detached) 46 Woodruff Avenue, Hove, BN3 6PH (Detached) 21 Portland Place, Brighton, BN2 1DH (Terrace) 24 Benett Drive, Hove, BN3 6UT (Detached) 14 Princes Crescent, Hove, BN3 4GS (Detached) 41 Sackville Gardens, Hove, BN3 4GJ (Semi-detached) 9 Shirley Road, Hove, BN3 6NN (Detached) 76 The Droveway, Hove, BN3 6PR (Detached) 67 Carlisle Road, Hove, BN3 4FQ (Semi-detached) 12 Richmond Terrace, Brighton, BN2 9SA (Terrace)

of £46,941,950; average price of £358,335. The most expensive at £1,250,000 - was 21 Portland Place, Brighton. ■ 217 flats and apartments: total value of £48,040,566; average price of £221,385. The most expensive at £600,000 - was Flat 10, 155-156 Marine Parade, Brighton.

This £2.4m detached house was the most expensive home that changed hands

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Source data produced by Land Registry © Crown copyright 2013

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Almost 3,000 tenants owe total of £839,000 by Frank Le Duc @BHcitynews

A quarter of all council tenants in Brighton and Hove - nearly 3,000 people - are in arrears with rent and owe a total of £839,000. The highest number – nearly 45% of those inarrears - owe up to £99, with about 40% owing between £100 and £499. Ododo Dafe, the city council’s head of customer access and business improvement, disclosed a small number of tenants owed more than £2,000. She told the council’s housing management consultative committee that the outstanding debt had risen 31% from the end of March. Ms Dafe said the council’s housing income management team collected £47.6 million in rents due - more than 98%. The amount left outstanding was £644,000 (1.34% of the total). A team of seven officers

contacted tenants as soon as they fell behind with their rent. While the council served notice of seeking possession, to protect its interests, it had a court team of five officers working with tenants to try to avoid evictions. The city has 815 council tenants affected by the government’s under-occupancy charge - branded a “bedroom tax” by opponents - which came into effect in April. Of these, 594 were in arrears with their rent, with 342 of them having fallen behind since the welfare reform took effect. The 594 tenants owe a total of £138,000 – or 16% of the total rent arrears - and 101 of them have been served with a notice of seeking possession. Most of those - 79 of them - have been served with a notice of seeking possession since April. Frank le Duc is the founder and editor of Brighton and Hove News. For more information visit www.brightonandhovenews.org

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Don’t let Volk’s Railway become the new West Pier

IN H O ME & AT H O

HOSPICE S T E L T R A THE M IN AID OF

The Phantom Miss Saigon Cats of the Opera

Les Miserables Showboat Avenue Q The Addams Family Young Frankenstein Sunset Boulevard

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Dan Wilson @wilsondan

Magnus Volk was one of this city’s great men. A 19th-century electrical pioneer, he first lit his own house on Dyke Road and then the Royal Pavilion with electricity and also brought the first telephone line to the city. If Brighton’s burgeoning digital industry needs a patron saint, he is surely the perfect choice. And yet the monument that stands to this great man has an uncertain future. In 1883, Volk opened the world’s first electric railway - and, ever since, the charming little trains have trundled back and forth along Madeira Drive. Volk also created the magnificent “Daddy Long Legs” seashore railway that stretched from Kemptown to Rottingdean and ran for five years at the turn of the 20th century. With tracks on the seabed, the carriages on stilts travelled at high and low tide. Sadly, though, the project was too ambitious and failed. The Volk’s Railway is already crumbling. The sheds are in a sorry state and supported by scaffolding. A £1.47m lottery application that would have paid for solar-panel palm trees to power trains was rejected in January. Another application has gone in and, it is hoped, will be successful. But what if it isn’t? This city doesn’t have an exemplary record when it comes to preserving the best of our precious Victorian heritage. The eerily-beautiful skeleton of the West Pier is a vivid reminder that high hopes, well-meaning

committee meetings, and big- Trust’s lead, the Seagulls would name patrons are not enough. now be playing jumpers-forIt’s hard to imagine a less goalposts in Wild Park. successful organisation than the So if the Volk’s Railway is to West Pier Trust. Bequeathed a survive, it’s time to start planning nearly-intact pier, over the course and campaigning now. of three decades the structure The council will be the critical has decayed into its present protagonists - and it needs state. Of course, bad luck - and, to get the people involved if you believe the saloon-bar chatter, foul-play - can be blamed, too. But the fact remains that the West Pier will never now be resurrected. Even the attempts to replace it with the i360 have faltered. While some work has started, it’s still not clear whether the 183-metre observation tower will ever be built despite a promised £15m loan from the city council. But it doesn’t have to be like this. Look at the amazing campaign that’s happening not far along the coast Is the end of the line in sight for the Volk’s Railway? to save Hastings Pier. It’s a hugely-successfully with their plans. The current partnership between council, Micawberesque “something will citizens, community groups and turn up” strategy will mean our businesses to save a much-loved city risks losing another of its historic landmark. most charming attractions. And the new American Express Community Stadium is a Dan Wilson is a freelance writer homegrown example of what and author. His latest book is can happen with enough graft, entitled Make Serious Money on vision, solid leadership, sound eBay UK, Amazon and Beyond. money and community support. He is also co-editor of the UK’s The new stadium is a triumphant No1 blog for small and mediumaddition to the city. If the Albion size ecommerce businesses. Visit had followed the West Pier www.tamebay.com


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We are within our rights to question beliefs of immigrants Jean Calder @JeanCalder101

British life is bounded by rules and convention and I’m aware that, when I write, I sometimes break them. In a thoughtful recent letter (Page 11, October 18), Teresa Lipson criticised me for calling Ed Miliband a “son of elite immigrant intellectuals with little historic connection to this country”. She said this could encourage “racist invective” implying “a lack of loyalty” to the “adopted country.” My comment was made in a response to the Daily Mail’s attack on Ed Miliband’s father, questioning his loyalty to Britain. As I said then, I believe Paul Dacre, the newspaper’s editor, was wrong to attack his father. He was right, however, to question Miliband himself on his political beliefs - and his family background. A liberal convention has developed that we may not question immigrants on issues of background, belief and loyalty. I disagree. I disagree precisely because I am an immigrant, born of immigrant parents and married to another immigrant, one who miserably fails Norman Tebbit’s “cricket test”. The truth is that we immigrants are often deeply conflicted in our national loyalties, especially when we have been forced to leave a country in which we

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might otherwise have wished to remain. The fact that we may work very hard and contribute to society does not alter this. Another truth is that immigrants, like the indigenous population, are not all alike. Some come committed to make a contribution, others to take what they can get. Some deeply admire the best of Britain’s democratic traditions and seek to uphold them. Others despise and seek to undermine them. A few asylumseekers are themselves abusers and war criminals. It’s not racist to say so. It’s the truth. We are taught to value “diversity” and “difference” and this is a good thing, but some commonality of belief is essential if a community or

their beliefs and willing to fight for them. This is not a problem if the ideas are based on equality, justice and human rights. It’s a huge problem if they’re not. Britain currently has, for example, a significant minority of people - some immigrants and others second- and thirdgeneration “settlers” - who are not committed to these principles and have not assimilated (or, in the case of many women, been permitted to assimilate) to British culture. They have an ideological commitment to set up a different sort of Islamic state - one which would among other things deny women, gay people and nonMuslims equal rights. In support of these aims, many hundreds of Islamists have already taken British intellectuals fail up arms against the British state and its to understand the extent citizens - supported people from other cultures by many more who support the antiare passionate in beliefs” democratic principles for which they fight. nation is to flourish. Moreover, In the face of these some differences of values are extraordinary challenges, most potentially dangerous. British liberals have remained It’s an irony that ordinary in denial, repeating the old people, denied much education, mantra that most immigrants are often intensely aware of are moderate, work hard, and the power of ideas, while a want nothing more than to live privileged intelligentsia - which in peace. should understand this - seems Meanwhile, the anti-fascist not to do so. movement, which well British intellectuals fail to understands that fascists should understand the extent to which never be allowed to control the people from other cultures - and streets, stands aside - while in some of their own disadvantaged severalcities groups of young communities - are passionate in Islamist men patrol “their”

B e n i h s d n a Rise

‘‘

Immigrants, like the indigenous population, are not all alike neighbourhoods, bullying, abusing and sometimes assaulting women and gay men In the wake of appeasement, other bigotries and abuses flourish, from the child “exorcisms” of fundamentalist Christianity and witchcraft, to a functioning caste system, to polygamy, child marriage, and female genital mutilation. In this dangerous situation, it is vital that democrats ask hard questions. If they don’t, they leave the field open to fascism of one kind or another. I came to England from South Africa in 1972 at the height of apartheid. Whites who left at that time were invariably people who rejected apartheid or refused to fight in South Africa’s border wars. Despite this, I was regularly questioned about my political beliefs and racial attitudes. I didn’t mind. I fully

understood why British liberals would want to check I was not about to promote racist attitudes in their country. Later, when I became a Catholic, I was closely questioned about my attitudes to abortion and the Pope. I accepted this - though it troubled me that questions often came in a context of entrenched anti-catholic prejudice. If liberal hypocrisies concerned me then, what stuns me now is that such questions are simply not asked. Yet, in a democracy, it is vital to ensure that all citizens know their rights and obligations - and that politicians and public servants are committed to equal rights and democratic values. We should never step back from our duty to inquire and question. This is not racism or xenophobia or even bad manners. It is a moral obligation.

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The decline and fall of The Argus (Part II) Exclusive by Greg

The full extent of the decline of The Argus - the once-great newspaper for Brighton and Hove - has been exposed in the latest readership data. The data reveals that fewer than 6,000 copies of the newspaper are sold within the city boundaries. Indeed, there are only four areas where more than 1,000 copies are sold: Brighton (3,473), Hove (2,160), Worthing (2,108), Shoreham and Portslade (1,237). Out of 43 towns and villages, there are 14 where the Argus - rebranded a “Sussex” newspaper - sells fewer than 100 copies: Arundel (population 11,413) 65; Pulborough Rural (pop 21,413) 63; Horley (pop 25,275) 59; Hailsham (pop 23,345) 53; Polegate (pop 9,883) 53; Heathfield (pop 13,534) 41; Chichester (pop 26,807) 36; Billingshurst (pop 11,726) 29; Chichester Rural (pop 39,495) 21; Robertsbridge Burwash (pop 8,604) 20; Battle (pop 10,559) 16; Midhurst (pop 7,866) 10; Mayfield (pop 2,997) 5; Petworth (pop 5,725) 2.

The data, from the highlyregarded and independent Joint Industry Committee for Regional Media Research (JICREG) - was based on an Argus circulation of 16,622, as in the six months to June. In June, the circulation was 15,787. In fact, the circulation has now reportedly fallen below 15,000 - suggesting that its sales in Brighton and Hove could have dropped below 5,000. Despite the latest data, the Argus continues to advertise JICREG data from May 2013 (see picture), claiming it “reaches” a combined print and web audience of 117,652. In August, Brighton & Hove Independent reported the Argus - which used to sell 100,000 copies a day - was quitting its city headquarters. The “For Sale” boards remain outside its offices, opposite Asda, on Hollingbury Industrial Estate. Are you one of the two people in Petworth who still reads The Argus, we would like to hear from you: news@ brightonandhoveindependent.

The Book Doctor Isabel’s Skin

By Peter Benson It’s that time of year. Fog. Rain. Falling leaves.

But the moment he arrives in the small village of Ashbrittle, a sense of dread takes him over. And he’s quite right, too.

Time to stare at the sea frets rolling in across the pebbles. Muddy shoes and an unquenchable thirst for a bit of old-fashioned gothic. This book fits the bill perfectly.

When he catches a glimpse of a screaming woman who is being kept prisoner, the horror of his situation descends like a dark veil. Gradually, the secrets are revealed to us of her plight, and slowly, the full horror is revealed in all its fascinating detail.

A quiet man is David Morris. A book-valuer by profession for a London auction house, travelling every day by omnibus to his office in the Strand. He’s asked to take a trip to rural Somerset to value the library of the recentlydeceased and wonderfullynamed Lord Buff-Orpington. He sees this of course, as a break from the ordinary, a chance for a little travelling adventure (when it was, indeed, quite an adventure to get to Somerset in under one day)

This is a glorious example of a murder mystery in the great Edwardian tradition. I suggest you enjoy it with a cup of Earl Grey by a log fire. But don’t sit with your back to the door. You never quite know who will walk in behind you.

Laura Lockington

The Argus was still quoting the out-of-date data on Wednesday


10 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, November 1 2013

An Independent View

City Deal is a big deal for us all We can all be forgiven for not knowing - or caring - more about the government’s “City Deal” policy. Yet when Jason Kitcat, the Green Party leader of the city council (and, of course, a Brighton & Hove Independent columnist), was asked - at a press conference to launch his minority administration’s mid-term report - which single, new achievement he would like to see in his end-of-term report, he said (after mumbling vaguely about 20mph zones), he was clear: winning “City Deal status”.He was right. Next week is crunch time: a “pitch team” led by Councillor Kitcat will argue - in front of the great, the good, and the bureaucrats - why Brighton and Hove should be a socalled second-wave city Firstly, a few facts. Cities are important: with their surrounding areas, they are home to 74% of our population and 78% of our jobs. They are central to the long-term growth and economic success of England. Secondly, a few words. “The country needs more business and employment opportunities to grow the economy. We believe that transferring powers from government to cities will make it easier for cities to achieve economic growth.” So says the govenrment.

What is a City Deal? It is an agreement between government and a city that give the city control to take charge and responsibility of decisions that affect their area; do what they think is best to help businesses grow; create economic growth, decide how public money should be spent. Up to a point, Lord Copper! The first wave of City Deals were with the eight largest cities outside of London, known as the “core cities”. “Wave 2” involves 20 cities: the next 14 largest cities outside of London and their wider areas and the six cities with the highest population growth from 2001 to 2010. Brighton and Hove was one of the 20 cities and their surrounding areas invited to bid for City Deal status. In a sense, such status promises a lot and delivers less. It gives a city extra powers - but not too many. It gives a city extra money but not too much. It enables a city to bid for certain funds - but not much more. Nevertheless, we wish Councillor Kitcat well along with impressive public servants such as Nick Hibberd and Phil Jones. A City Deal is a big deal for Brighton and Hove. Let’s hope we make it.

Corrections and clarifications The caption on the Past and Present feature on page 23 of last week’s edition was incorrect, because of a production error - for which we apologise. The photographs were not of Seven Dials - as many readers spotted! The caption should have read: “Taken looking west on Western Road, Brighton, in about 1906, this old photograph shows Lea & Sons, drapers and milliners, at 63-65, with J Sainsbury next door at 66. Today, fried chicken, sandwiches and holidays have taken over.

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Your Views

Brighton and Hove needs a pay rise: Labour’s plan for city Living Wage Zone

Peter Kyle

Nancy Platts

Purna Sen

We are writing to announce our goal to make Brighton and Hove one of the UK’s first Living Wage Zones. We believe that this can help tackle the low-pay problem that results in so many people in our city struggling to make ends meet - and can help boost the local economy. Ed Miliband has said that Labour will explore how Living Wage Zones could be introduced under a future Labour government in areas where enough employers are prepared to pay the living wage. We welcome the local voluntary scheme backed by many local businesses, voluntary sector groups, and trade organisations. But in a Living Wage Zone, government would provide incentives, sharing the savings to the taxpayer from reduced in-work benefits with firms and areas that help to tackle low pay by boosting the numbers of better-paid and higher-skilled jobs on offer. We believe that Brighton and Hove has the right mix of commitment from businesses, community campaign capacity, and local trade union

organisation to create the conditions to put Brighton and Hove in the forefront of this new approach to tackling low pay. This would provide more support for skills training in the city - as well grants for equipment and new technology that would mean that firms could move to higher-wage business models where a living wage makes business sense. We note that falling pay is a major problem in the UK. Working people today are, on average, £1,500 a year worse off than in 2010 and the election of the Conservative-led coalition government. The Institute for Fiscal Studies has said that the fall in real terms pay is greater than in any previous downturn. At the same time, the number of people who are being paid below the living wage has grown to nearly five million - a 14% increase since 2009. Unfortunately, the local picture on pay is even worse, because of the larger share of the local labour market taken up by lowpaying sectors, such as tourism and retail that pay below the

living wage (currently £7.45 per hour, but due to increase this coming week). Nearly 30% of jobs in the private sector in our city pay below the living wage. That’s above the national average of 26%. Clearly, a Living Wage Zone could make a big difference to many people and help create the momentum for fairer pay across the city. This would be good for the economy, too, helping businesses that want to take the high road to growth and boosting demand too. These ideas show a one-nation Labour approach to tackling low pay. We look forward to campaigning on this issue with trade unions, businesses, voluntary sector organisations, and community campaigners in the period ahead.

Peter Kyle, Labour candidate for Hove and Portslade Nancy Platts, Labour candidate for Brighton Kemptown

Show your support during Living wage week

Sign up to the Living Wage campaign and tell other Brighton and Hove businesses that you are a Living Wage employer.

3rd November – 9th November 2013

It makes sense for people It makes sense for business

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Logo: Richard Wolfströme

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Purna Sen, Labourcandidate for Brighton Pavilion

www.twitter.com/@ BHLivingWage www.facebook.com/ BrightonLivingWage

22/10/2013 15:11


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Friday, November 1 2013 Brighton & Hove Independent 11

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E views@brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

Ralph Miliband champion for the British Working Class Further to Jean Calder’s comments (Page 8, October 11) on the positive features of the Daily Mail, one might add that had Ralph Miliband been a right-winger, and a left-winger had attacked him, then - given his PolishJewish ancestry - accusations of anti-semitism would soon have been flying around. Moreover, it is a bit rich, as the Conservative MP for Richmond, Zac Goldsmith points out, to be attacked as a “man who hated England” by a newspaper controlled by a family who did much to support the Nazi cause in England by their support for Oswald Mosley’s British Union of Fascists in the 1930s. As a student of Ralph’s in the 1970s, I knew him to be an indefatigable champion of the British working class and, quite rightly, a critic of powerful sections of the British upper class - many members of which were apologists for Hitler, including the former King Edward VIII, aka the Duke of Windsor. Dr Fred Shipton Bristol Estate, Brighton

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When I had to come down to Sussex on business recently, I thought it would make an enjoyable mixture of work and pleasure for me and my family. Obviously, I had heard about the problems you have with traffic and parking. But I also knew that your city is full of good restaurants and cultural venues. After a pleasant walk through The Lanes, my good wife and I had a lovely meal at Cote, one of our favourite restaurant chains, after parking in a nearby car park. What a mistake! While eating our meals - a tasty bargain which, at just over £20, is one I’d heartily recommend - the cost of our parking to soared to more than £25!t’s come to something when your car parks eat up money at a faster rate than customers in your restaurants. Harold Deaking Hitchen

E views@brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk or

@BrightonIndy

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Friday, November 1 2013 Brighton & Hove Independent 13

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Tattoos are a scar on a generation Mike Holland @ RealMikeHolland

Tattooists are, without doubt, the very first people I would like to see launched into permanent orbit somewhere way outside the stratosphere. As someone who thought it was a good idea to have seven of the wretched things at the tender age of 16, I feel fully justified in suggesting I should be among the first in line to wave these useless individuals off. There can indeed be very few people who have been adorned with dreadful tribal markings who do not admit to wishing they had never had them at some time after becoming 25-plus and, in effect, growing up. There also seems to be some myth about getting these ghastly things removed. Whenever I see them, I feel obliged to ask the now-permanently-

scarred person whatever possessed him or her to think it was a good idea in the first place. For those of us who have had a bash at having them removed, we will all tell you stories of the hell we went through to remove these hated things. We all still bear permanent scars and some will, of course, be worse than others.

as best they could by laser treatment some years later. In my case, I was in the Merchant Navy and felt obliged to copy my peers, who all seemed very grown up - but, in reality, were little older than me. These days it seems to be footballers and pop singers that youngsters want to emulate. As soon as David Beckham and Robbie Invariably, the reply from Williams decided to make themselves look any young misguided victim tribal warriors, is that they are cool and they like a large proportion of our youngsters really like them” immediately followed In my case, I had the ones on my suit. Thanks largely to the forearms cut out under general example of these two characters, anaesthetic - with the skin being we now have a large part of our then lifted up off my arms and younger population with massive stretched before stitching. tattoos enveloping all of one arm, I then had to sit for three weeks which can never be treated. with my arms up in the air There have been several caseabove shoulder height to stop studies of late in which it has the blood pressure building been found that people with up in my arms in order not tattoos are on balance more likely to suffer indescribable pain. to act in an aggressive manner The remaining five were removed than those without them.

Send tattoists into the stratosphere (Photograph: Richard van Hemmen flickr Rich@rt) Well, blow me down with a feather! I thought how did they come up with that assumption. Try wearing the things, try walking down the roadtattooed up to look like Giant Haystacks, when the average youngster is built more like Elvis Costello, and see how you get on. Believe me, you need to be a bit more aggressive - because it now says tough on the tin and that’s what the world expects of you. We need a culture change to reverse this fanatical trend. There is a real need for tighter

regulation - although, of course it will never happen, as things have now gone way too far. What a pity it can’t be made law that all body art should be of a temporary nature and be properly removable when required. After all, English Heritage always insist that any alteration works to a Grade I listed building can be removable, thereby returning the building to its original condition. Why is it then that society tolerates this permanent scarring of the young human body? Our young people deserve better.

E views@brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk or

@BrightonIndy

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Friday, November 1 2013 Brighton & Hove Independent 15

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16 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, November 1 2013

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Tony Bloom: How I see Albion’s future under Oscar Garcia Brighton and Hove Albion chairman Tony Bloom has invested upwards of £150 million in the club. He recently unveiled plans for a new hotel and student accommodation - which looks set to take his personal outlay nearer to the £200 million mark. While much is known about Tony Bloom’s spending on the Seagulls, the man himself prefers to keep a lower public profile. Supporters are more likely to see him on a train back from an Albion away game than on the front pages of local newspapers. Today, however, he opens up to Brighton & Hove Independent in an exclusive interview with RICHARD MORRIS. Before a question-and-answer session with fans’ group, the North West Sussex Seagulls, he was

The summer obviously generated a lot of turmoil at the club. How did it affect you personally? It was a difficult time, certainly. But I try not to get too involved emotionally. Everything we did was done in the best interests of the club. Gus made it clear to me in March that he wanted to leave and did not intend on being our manager this season. From then, it was about doing things the right way. It was obviously a new situation for me, but I believe we did everything right. The summer ended with the appointment of Oscar. That was quite a left-field choice, wasn’t it? Not as far as I was concerned. We wanted someone who could come in and continue with the same style of play as the players were used to. The average time a championship manager stays in their job is about 15 months; so, in a sense, I am always thinking about who we might bring in. I started off with a list of about 50 names of potential managers, but that got whittled down to a few and Oscar stood out.

‘‘

invited to spend some time with the Brighton & Hove Albion owner. Mr Bloom spoke candidly about the departure of Gus Poyet, how he was won over by the enthusiasm of Oscar Garcia, and the club’s plans to push for promotion to the Premier League - something he said was still on the agenda this season, despite a mixed start to the campaign. He also revealed his pride in seeing so many young people across Brighton, Hove and the rest of Sussex now shunning top-flight clubs in favour of Albion shirts – with the club boasting more than 10,000 members of its Junior Seagulls scheme. Here, we print the results of the fascinating and wide-ranging interview.

which really went against him was that he had not played or managed in English football. But I am confident I made the right choice and hope Oscar

‘‘

I can’t guarantee we will make the Premier League, but that is the aim. What we do have is solid foundations and if we do get up we will be well prepared.”

will be here for a long time. He was definitely the best person for the job. Surely, this makes it difficult for him in terms of identifying signings. Is he in charge of player recruitment? I think people underestimate how much he knows about football in this country. His knowledge of players is exceptional. Not a single player will join this club without his say so and although we have a scouting team which identifies potential targets, Oscar will watch DVDs of them playing and unless he is 100% happy that they will fit into his system, we won’t move on to the next step of trying to sign them. Oscar will always have the final say on new players joining the first-team squad.

The club is in my blood and I am thoroughly enjoying the role. I envisage being chairman for a while yet.” He has excellent credentials from his time at Barcelona and in Israel. And when we met, we got on really well. I was very impressed with his enthusiasm and passion and I did not have to sell the Albion to him. He was excited about what we could achieve here. The only thing

Oscar’s job is running the first team. However, what we do want is to have an environment where all the teams, from the senior team down through the youth squads, all play the same system. We want to produce players who are comfortable on the ball and it is important to have someone at the top who shares that vision. The new training facility is going to be amazing and we hope it will help attract the best talent in Sussex to the cub.

How involved will he be with the new academy set up and will the Albion try and learn from his time at Barcelona?

A lot is being made of the restrictions of Financial Fair Play. Would you have liked the opportunity to bankroll big signings - or was self-sufficiency always the plan for moving the club forward? Sustainability has always been one of our aims and, as a club, we are always looking for ways to increase our revenues. But, as it is, we will still be losing millions each year while we are in the Championship. Financial Fair Play is not perfect, but it will hopefully address some issues and stop wage inflation. We think it is the right way to go. It might make the gap between the Premier League and Championship bigger, but I don’t think it will stop the clubs who get promoted being able to compete and stay up. I can’t guarantee we will make the Premier League, but that is the aim. What we do have is solid foundations - and if we do get up we will be well prepared.


www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

Friday, November 1 2013 Brighton & Hove Independent 17

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Albion chairman Tony Bloom began watching the Seagulls when he was six

Your chief executive, Paul Barber, seems to be the target of some fans’ frustrations. What would you say to supporters who are criticising him? Paul has actually just been voted the best chief executive in the division by other Championship clubs. And myself and the board are extremely happy with the job he is doing for the club. At the end of last season, we were looking at going into this season with a 7% reduction in our playing budget. But, thanks to Paul’s work during the summer, we managed to save £2 million - which meant we could actually increase Oscar’s playing budget from last season. Supporters might not realise that, but that is an example of Paul’s work actively improving what is available for the playing budget. Lastly, some fans are worried that, with the all the off-the-pitch investment, it could be that the Albion are becoming more and more an attractive option for potential buyers. How do you see your long-term relationship with the club? I started watching the Albion at the age of six, when my granddad was vice-chairman. There are highs and lows in being chairman; the club is in my blood and I am thoroughly enjoying the role. I envisage being chairman for a good while yet.

Comment

Tony Bloom at the North West Sussex Seagulls meeting in Horsham

Richard Morris

I was certainly impressed by Tony Bloom’s answers – as well as the club’s recent efforts to engage supporters. In a week when a number of football clubs have banned local journalists from press conferences - or for reporting on matches - it is refreshing to see how much effort is being made by Brighton and Hove Albion to make sure the Seagulls remain accessible to supporters. Not many chairman would be willing to give up a Tuesday night and travel down from London and back again to spend an hour or so with supporters.

But Tony Bloom did just that - and the 60 or so fans who attended the meeting were clearly grateful. By interacting with fans on web forums, providing interviews with podcasts and bloggers, the Albion do a great job in connecting with supporters. And long may it continue. Supporters won’t agree with everything being done at the Albion - and that includes me - but they should appreciate the lengths the club is going to in order to firstly understand concerns and secondly to address them. A raft of various ticket deals announced this week shows the club is addressing issues. Long may it continue.


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Friday, November 1 2013 Brighton & Hove Independent 17

@BrightonIndy

Albion chairman Tony Bloom began watching the Seagulls when he was six

Your chief executive, Paul Barber, seems to be the target of some fans’ frustrations. What would you say to supporters who are criticising him? Paul has actually just been voted the best chief executive in the division by other Championship clubs. And myself and the board are extremely happy with the job he is doing for the club. At the end of last season, we were looking at going into this season with a 7% reduction in our playing budget. But, thanks to Paul’s work during the summer, we managed to save £2 million - which meant we could actually increase Oscar’s playing budget from last season. Supporters might not realise that, but that is an example of Paul’s work actively improving what is available for the playing budget. Lastly, some fans are worried that, with the all the off-the-pitch investment, it could be that the Albion are becoming more and more an attractive option for potential buyers. How do you see your long-term relationship with the club? I started watching the Albion at the age of six, when my granddad was vice-chairman. There are highs and lows in being chairman; the club is in my blood and I am thoroughly enjoying the role. I envisage being chairman for a good while yet.

Comment

Tony Bloom at the North West Sussex Seagulls meeting in Horsham

Richard Morris

I was certainly impressed by Tony Bloom’s answers – as well as the club’s recent efforts to engage supporters. In a week when a number of football clubs have banned local journalists from press conferences - or for reporting on matches - it is refreshing to see how much effort is being made by Brighton and Hove Albion to make sure the Seagulls remain accessible to supporters. Not many chairman would be willing to give up a Tuesday night and travel down from London and back again to spend an hour or so with supporters.

But Tony Bloom did just that - and the 60 or so fans who attended the meeting were clearly grateful. By interacting with fans on web forums, providing interviews with podcasts and bloggers, the Albion do a great job in connecting with supporters. And long may it continue. Supporters won’t agree with everything being done at the Albion - and that includes me - but they should appreciate the lengths the club is going to in order to firstly understand concerns and secondly to address them. A raft of various ticket deals announced this week shows the club is addressing issues. Long may it continue.


www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

Friday, November 1 2013 Brighton & Hove Independent 19

@BrightonIndy

TEDxBrighton: Ideas worth passing on to the future Adam Tinworth @ adders

If TED conferences are unabashedly about “ideas worth sharing”, the third TEDxBrighton event was about something even more ambitious. It was about ideas that are worth leaving behind us. It was an interesting theme for a city often perceived as being a place for new ideas. That image is, in itself, a legacy of decades of new ideas. At TEDxBrighton 2013, we got a lot of new ideas - 14 of them, crammed into just over six hours. Some talks existed on the point of crux between the legacy of the past and what we want to pass on to our future. Sam Watling talked emotively about the failings of an education system conceived in the heat of the industrial revolution, and modified surprisingly little since. Can we build an education

system fit for an information age, where we use digital tools to allow students to feedback on where they are struggling and reprioritise their teaching even as the course progresses? There was some characteristically Brightonian whimsy - from Dave Waller rapping on the stage, bringing the Bronx to Wales, to Subathra Subramaniam’s use of traditional Indian dance to inspire people to seek knowledge of, and education in, science. Others were more typically Brightonian, like Dr Meg Barker’s talk suggesting a more flexible, gentle approach to the relationships in our life. Which seemed like a logical progression from the city’s current values. Other ideas had the potential for compelling change. Duncan Baker-Brown’s talk arguing that green construction need not be more expensive - especially if you use waste intelligently - led to one attendee suggesting TEDxBrighton

be recycled as wall insulation in one of his projects. Carol Pearson’s shared video of her delightful bowel surgery, as part of an effort to raise awareness of endometriosis - a condition that affects as many women as diabetes - which can cause infertility, painful sex, and which is incurable right now. Can, she asked, free our daughters of this legacy? Nikki Crumpton’s experiences in being involved in the 2012 Olympics put some useful context on the other talks. She argued, persuasively, that legacies need to be flexible enough to adapt to change, yet focused enough to change how people behave to have any significance. This completed Leila Johnston’s earlier talk, debunking our idea of the future as a blank page, and suggesting that we focus more on the roots of the future that exist in the present. Oh, and she really wants us to stop buying time capsules. But Aral Balkan’s closing talk

The 14 speakers - and performers - captivated the TEDxBrighton audience was perhaps the most disturbing. While clothed in the “shiny happy future” of most TED talks, Aral was actually giving us a stark warning. Unless we become more aware of technology, he suggested, we are going to leave our children a future where the data of their lives is owned not by them, but by corporations. Their information will be traded away for temporary convenience, and any sense of privacy in our lives is gone. We can still turn away, he suggested - if we can adopt open tools where the data remains with us.

And for that to happen, those open tools need to become design-led - to provide a userexperience that matches those of closed tools like those from the likes of Apple, Facebook and Google. There’s a challenge for Brighton’s digital sector. Adam Tinworth is a content consultant, journalist, veteran blogger, university lecturer, and believer in portfolio careers. He is responsible for the content strategy of the TEDxBrighton blog and provides real-time blog coverage of the conferences.
 For more information visit: www.onemanandhisblog.com and www.tedxbrighton.com


20 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, November 1 2013

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The 100 Living Wage su An open letter from the leaders of the three political parties on Brighton and Hove City Council

Lucho and Christine Zuidema, of Brighton House, the award-winning ethical guest house

“The council is pleased to support the Chamber of Commerce in its campaign encouraging local businesses to sign up to the Living Wage. As a major resort with national and international appeal and an influence that extends through the arts, information technology, innovation, business and culture, it is only right that we use that platform to promote fairness and equality and pursue the well-being of those who work here. “The Living Wage campaign simply asks local businesses to consider - and hopefully implement - a wage level that better reflects the cost of living in this city; a reasonable and fair proposition to ensure employees can afford to work where they live...and live where they work. Those who have implemented the Living Wage believe it is a ‘win-win’ for both employer and employee; improving staff loyalty, turnover and business profile; whilst ensuring a fair wage. “The council and other large employers like City College have signed up to the campaign, as have over one hundred local businesses and we sincerely hope that more will take the time to learn about the initiative and join. “Businesses in Brighton & Hove have

demonstrated their resilience in the face of challenging economic times; our hope is that the more employers in the city will further demonstrate our uniqueness and strength by signing up to the local Living Wage campaign. Visit: www. livingwagebrighton.co.uk” Jason Kitcat, Leader, Brighton and Hove City Council Geoffrey Theobald, Leader, Conservative Group Warren Morgan, Leader, Labour and Co-operative Group


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Friday, November 1 2013 Brighton & Hove Independent 21

Living Wage Companies

1st Class Garage www.1stclassgarage.co.uk ABC Translations www.abc-translations.co.uk Adventure Unlimited www.aultd.org Alpha Wave Media www.alphawavemedia.co.uk Bailey Solutions www.baileysolutions.co.uk Bainbridge Lewis Accountants www.bainbridgelewis.co.uk Bonnetts www.bonetts.co.uk Brainwaves www.brainwavesuk.com Brightec www.brightec.co.uk Brighton and Hove Bus Company www.buses.co.uk Brighton and Hove Business Forum www.bhep.co.uk Brighton and Hove Chamber of Commerce www.businessinbrighton.org.uk Brighton and Hove City Council www.brighton-hove.gov.uk Brighton and Hove Independent Mediation Society www.bhims.org.uk Brighton and Hove Independent www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk Brighton House www.brighton-house.co.uk Brighton Housing Trust www.bht.org.uk Brighton Hove Food Partnership www.bhfood.org.uk Brighton Journalist Works www.journalistworks.co.uk Brighton Peace and Environment Centre www.bpec.org Brighton Womens Centre www.womenscentre.org.uk Brightonesque Business Group www.brightonesque.com Brilliant Noise Ltd www.brilliantnoise.com Care Co 0ps www.careco-ops.org.uk City College www.ccb.ac.uk Cobb PR www.cobbpr.com Conran & Partners www.conran.com Cracker Business Solutions www.gmail.com Create www.create.net CVSF www.cvsectorforum.org.uk Dean Wilson LLP www.deanwilson.co.uk Digicave Ltd www.digicave.com Digital Tactics www.digitaltactics.co.uk Document Options (Hove) Ltd www.dol.co.uk Don’t Believe The Hype www.dontbelievethehype.biz DT Infrastructure www.digitaltactics.co.uk East Sussex Credit Union Ltd www.eastsussexcu.org.uk Enterprise Exchange www.enterpriseexchange.org.uk Face Media Group www.facemediagroup.co.uk FAIR www.thefairshop.co.uk Fiveways Playcentre www.fiveways-playcentre.co.uk Fruit Media Ltd www.fruitmedia.net GBCPR Limited www.gbcpr.co.uk Grace Eyre www.grace-eyre.org Grassroots Suicide Prevention www.prevent-suicide.org.uk Hisbe www.hisbe.co.uk IJ Care Ltd www.ijcare.co.uk Impact Initiatives www.impact-initiatives.org.uk Infinity Foods www.infinityfoodsretail.co.uk Jobs in Brighton and Hove www.jobsinbrightonandhove.co.uk Jump The Gun www.jumpthegun.co.uk Latest 7 www.thelatest.co.uk Leapfrogg Ltd www.leapfrogg.co.uk Lighthouse Learning www.lighthouselearning.co.uk Loch Associates Employment Lawyers www.lochassociates.co.uk MacConvilles Limited www.macconvilles.com Mayo Wynne Baxter LLP www.mayowynnebaxter.co.uk Miggle www.miggle.co.uk Mind in Brighton and Hove www.mindcharity.co.uk Nixon McInnes www.nixonmcinnes.co.uk NPS South East Ltd www.nps.co.uk OCSI www.ocsi.co.uk Osborne Brook www.obdev.co.uk ParentSkool Ltd www.parentskool.co.uk PJ Ward Ltd www.pjward.co.uk Plug In Media www.pluginmedia.net Press Dispensary www.pressdispensary.co.uk Promo Me promomeproductions.wordpress.com Public-i Group Ltd www.public-i.info QualitySolicitors Howlett Clarke www.howlettclarke.co.uk Quick HR www.quickhr.biz R&M Scaffolding www.rmscaffolding.co.uk RDF Group www.rdfgroup.com Rethink Events Ltd www.rethinkevents.com Robinson Low Francis www.rlf.co.uk Rockinghorse www.rockinghorse.org.uk Rockprotex Builders www.rockprotex.co.uk Segment Marketing www.segmentmarketing.co.uk Silicon Beach Training www.siliconbeachtraining.co.uk Silverado Retail Ltd. www.silverado.co.uk Sitevisibility www.sitevisibility.com Spook Studio www.spookstudio.com Stay Up Late www.stayuplate.org Sussex Community Foundation www.sussexgiving.org.uk Sussex NHS Trust www.sussexpartnership.nhs.uk Sussex Oakleaf www.sussexoakleaf.org.uk Sussex Police www.sussexpa.gov.uk Swat Marketing www.swatmarketing.co.uk Technical Solutions www.technicalsolutions.org.uk The Best of Brighton and Hove www.thebestof.co.uk/brightonandhove The Big Thinking Company www.bigthinkingcompany.org.uk The Brighthelm Centre www.brighthelm.org.uk The Careres Centre for Brighton and Hove www.thecarerscentre.org The Private Care Company Limited www.theprivatecarecompany.co.uk The Sussex Sign Company www.sussexsigns.com The Whitehawk Inn www.whinn.org.uk Track It Digital Ltd www.trackpal.co.uk Utility www.utilitygreatbritain.co.uk We are Tilt Ltd. www.wearetilt.com Wired Sussex www.wiredsussex.com Yelo Architects Ltd. www.yeloarchitects.com


www.sussexdowns.ac.uk

LEWES CAMPUS, BN7 2XH FRIDAY 8TH NOVEMBER SATURDAY 9TH NOVEMBER

5pm - 7.30pm 10am - 12noon


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Friday, November 1 2013 Brighton & Hove Independent 23

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Brighton and Hove - Past and Present

Looking west along Western Road in Hove, in or about 1908, you can see Banfields hardware store on the right. Now the site is occupied by the new Co-operative Store, while the old Dyers public house is a nail bar. [Old photograph courtesy of Step Back in Time, 36 Queen’s Road, Brighton.]

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24 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, November 1 2013

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A Week in the City

Compiled by

Richard Morris

Religion

Planning

BBC News

Council faith champion

Eco-development approved

Storm Photo

A councillor has been named the city’s first champion for faith groups. Christina Summers was elected unopposed to the new role at a council meeting after she had proposed the position be created as part of a motion on partnering with faith groups.

An environmentally-friendly housing scheme has been given go-ahead by city council. The development - on land at the Hove end of Shoreham Harbour - will include 52 flats, a visitor centre, shops, a café and parking for 58 cars and over 100 bikes.

Support

Transport

Advice centre re-opened

Grant for “green” buses

A centre in Brighton offering expert, impartial advice about more than 1,000 products that help people with disabilities and physical problems re-opened following a refurbishment.

Buses in Brighton will be made more eco-friendly after the council and local bus firm successfully bid for £750,000 to improve the fleet’s green credentials.

Licensing

Environment

Alcohol licence for Co-op The city’s licensing panel approved a new alcohol licence for the Co-operative store in Portland Road, Hove. The store can now serve alcohol from 8am to 8pm daily.

An amateur photographer saw one of his pictures used as the main image on the BBC’s news website while storms battered Brighton and Hove. Brett Mendoza had posted his photo of Brighton beach on his Twitter account. Brighton and Hove Albion

NHS demonstration starts at Royal Sussex County Hospital Health

Thousands expected on NHS march A demonstration against plans to increase privatisation of local NHS services is taking place tomorrow (Saturday). It has been organised by the GMB and Defend the NHS Sussex; about 2,000 people are expected to attend. Democracy

Brighton and Hove Albion

Council to rescue old items

Make sure your vote is counted

Ticket deals announced

Dozens of old and broken kettles, hair-dryers, toasters, DIY tools and irons will be given a new lease of life as Brighton and Hove City Council doubles the number of collection points in the city.

Voter registration forms are being delivered to every home as the council looks to update its register ahead of elections next year. More information is online: www.brighton-hove.gov.uk.

Seagulls fans are being offered cheap ticket deals in the run-up to Christmas in a bid to get more fans following the Albion. Threegame package aimed at a parent and a child for about £75.

Supporter given medal Seagulls campaigner and wellknown supporter, Paul Samrah, was invited to Buckingham Palace to celebrate the Football Association’s 150th anniversary. Mr Samrah played a key part in first saving the club and securing planning for the Amex stadium. Business

Employer recognised One of Brighton’s biggest private sector employers has been recognised for its work with apprentices. Mears was named employer of the year at the regional National Apprenticeship Service awards.


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Friday, November 1 2013 Brighton & Hove Independent 25

More than 300 people attended the third TEDxBrighton at Brighton Dome Corn Exchange. Under the ever-present banner of “Ideas worth spreading”, this year’s event had “Pass It On” as the them. Natalie Lloyd (bottom left), one of the organising team, shared the joy. (Photographs: Toby Thomas at Candy Black Design - www.candyblackdesign.com)


26 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, November 1 2013

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Denial of access to businesses can trigger insurance claims Noel Preston @noellyp

A significant number of businesses in the city centre were affected by the Churchill Square explosion, which forced them to close for the best part of the day on Tuesday, October 15. This undoubtedly reduced the daily takings of all the businesses who were asked to evacuate, close and not re-open for up to six hours or more. It was estimated that Brighton’s biggest shopping centre lost business from about 15,000 shoppers after the explosion - reportedly caused by a gas canister in an empty unit - at about 8.20am Nearly 1,000 members of staff in shops were evacuated as road closures - including West Street, Western Road and nearby roads caused travel disruption. For businesses who suffered lost revenues, there may be help at hand in the form of their insurance policy.

Most retail package or commercial combined insurance policies, where the Business Interruption section is insured, should have an extension to cover such a situation. A technical insurance jargon example may read something along the lines of “Denial of access - provides cover should property in the immediate vicinity of your premises be damaged and access to your premises is prevented or hindered, whether your property is damaged or not”. A plain English translation: If you had to close your business because of an incident close by, you may be entitled to reimbursement of some of your lost income under your policy. Depending on the insurer and whether the insurance has been arranged correctly, this extension may carry a limit of say £25,000 or £50,000 or may even be unlimited. It will be the responsibility of the business-owner to prove possibly from previous Tuesday sales through the year and those in previous Octobers - the takings were directly affected and

Cordoning off Churchill Square came with a cost

reduced because of the incident and the closing of the vicinity to members of the public (ie potential customers). How can businesses find out if they can recoup some of their lost takings? Speak to your insurer (if direct) or your insurance broker,

who should be able to assist. Because if you don’t ask… Noel Preston is the managing partner of Brighton-based Preston Insurance Brokers: 0845 129 7505. Email: noel@prestonib.co.uk; visit www.prestoninsurancebrokers.co.uk

13 new staff members recruited at Mayo Wynne Baxter A Brighton law firm has taken on 13 new staff with more recruits lined up in the coming weeks. Mayo Wynne Baxter, the solicitors, in Dyke Road, Brighton, is taking on the newcomers to cope with a growing workload. Among the arrivals is Carmen Calvo-Couto, who comes from Spain and has joined the international property team. She has an LLM - or Master of Laws - degree from Sussex University and is dual qualified as a solicitor in England and Wales and as an abogado in Spain. Chris Randall, chief executive, said: “It’s very encouraging that we are continuing to grow as a firm and attract such a high calibre of employees.” The expanding firm also has offices in Lewes, Seaford, Eastbourne, East Grinstead and Forest Row.

QUALITY BUSINESS INSURANCE CAN’T BE RUSHED We’ll take the time to help you get the right cover for your business. Call 01273 724286 for a quote or pop in NFU Mutual Office, 144 Church Road, Hove, BN3 2DL

NFU Mutual is The National Farmers Union Mutual Insurance Society Limited (No. 111982). Registered in England. Registered Office: Tiddington Road, Stratford upon Avon, Warwickshire CV37 7BJ. Authorised by the Prudential Regulation Authority and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and the Prudential Regulation Authority. A member of the Association of British Insurers. For security and training purposes, telephone calls may be recorded and monitored.


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Juice 107.2 launches its first Christmas Toy Appeal for children in need This year Brighton’s Juice 107.2 is appealing to the people of Brighton and Hove to help make the lives of less-fortunate children a little better. The station is asking the public to donate just one extra Christmas present to The Juice 107.2 Toy Appeal. The presents will be collected from designated drop-off points across the city and distributed to as many disadvantaged children as possible via local charities in time for Christmas. When most of us think about Christmases as children, we think of family, trees, presents, happiness, and being loved. But, for just a second, imagine you had no reason to remember Christmas as anything but cold and lonely, no presents, no tree, no one even to wish you a Merry Christmas. That is the harsh and cruel reality for some children at Christmas. In Brighton and Hove, more than 20% of

children and young people living in our city are living in unacceptable levels of poverty. While we know that receiving a toy will not simply clear away any problems, we hope that for a short while they will feel the joy of Christmas that many of us take for granted. If Christmas is about giving, then this is your chance to give a gift to a child who will appreciate your generosity more than most. Simply take your spare toy, unwrapped and new, to either Juice 107.2 at 170 North Street, Brighton - or to Holmbush Shopping Centre, Shoreham by Sea, at their daily drop-off point just outside Marks and Spencer and Tesco - from now until December 20 during office hours. Juice 107.2 will do the rest. Mike Holland, one of the founding partners of The Juice 107.2 Christmas Toy Appeal, said: “The British Engineerium

is delighted to be supporting The Juice 107.2 Christmas Toy Appeal. Christmas can be a difficult time for a lot of families here in Brighton and a simple donation of one extra Christmas present could help some of these children feel a little Christmas joy.” Hanna Neter, of Juice 107.2, said: “We are very excited to be working with The British Engineerium, Domestic and General, Mears Group, Holmbush Shopping Centre and Brighton & Hove Independent, launching the brand new Juice 107.2 Christmas Toy Appeal 2013. “The simple concept of buying one extra Christmas Ppresent and giving it to the Juice Appeal will go to help some of the children most affected by poverty.” Please get in touch if you are a charity that would like donations, a business or shop that would like to be a designated drop-off point, or if you would like to donate.

For further information, please contact Pippa Atkinson: pippa@juicebrighton.com; 07717716411

Withdean Sports Complex opens athletics track A new athletics track at Withdean Sports Complex in Brighton has been formally opened. Sally Gunnell, who won the 400m hurdles at the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, cut the ribbon to open the track, ahead of a community sports day. Ms Gunnell trained and competed on the track - as did fellow gold-medallists Daley

Thompson and Steve Ovett. Brighton and Hove City Council is spending £2.6m on refurbishing the sports complex, which is managed by Freedom Leisure. A council spokesperson said the new athletics track and electronic timing system was designed to cater for national standard events, as well as being home to three local clubs.


28 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, November 1 2013

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Entertainment

Sponsored by Sea Life Brighton

Who needs lovers with drinking buddies like these? Drinking Buddies (15) Running time: 90 mins Director: Joe Swanberg Starring: Olivia Wilde, Jake Johnson, Anna Kendrick, Ron Livingston, Jason Sudeikis Enjoyable, emotionally engaging and bittersweet relationship comedy with a sharply observed script, believably flawed characters and a pair of terrific central performances from Olivia Wilde and Jake Johnson. What’s it all about? Written and directed by mumblecore maestro Joe Swanberg, Drinking Buddies stars Olivia Wilde as Kate, the marketing manager of an independent Chicago brewery, Love Brighton-0111:Layout 1 who enjoys a flirtatious

friendship with co-worker Luke (Jake Johnson), who works on the brewing floor. The pair eat lunch together and frequently go for post-work drinks with their other colleagues, but their relationship is strictly platonic, not least because they both have partners – Kate is in a relationship with music producer Chris (Ron Livingston)

their friendship, but Chris and Jill share an awkward kiss while taking a hike together. This prompts Chris to reassess his relationship and he ends things with Kate, which sends her into a downward spiral and leaves Luke to pick up the pieces. Olivia Wilde is terrific as Kate, seizing the chance to play an engaging and relatably complex lead character (rather than The pair have believable the token love interest) duly delivering one chemistry together that and of her best performances is both charming and to date. Rising star Jake Johnson is equally good very funny. as Luke and the pair have while Luke is engaged to art believable chemistry together historian Jill (Anna Kendrick), that is both charming and very even if they haven’t quite got funny. Similarly, Swanberg uses around to picking a date yet. Livingston’s occasionally dull When Chris invites Kate, Luke screen persona to intriguing and and Jill to his family’s cabin in unexpected effect, while Kendrick Michigan for the weekend, Luke tones down her usual sparky 28/10/13 1 charm in favour of something and Kate14:53 end Page up cementing more down-to-earth.

The sharply observed script (which grew out of Swanberg’s improvisational technique, workshopping with the actors) has a raw honesty to it, commendably side-stepping the expected clichés in favour of recognisably realistic situations that are often painful to watch, such as Luke’s powerless jealousy when Kate drunkenly hooks up with another co-worker. Swanberg gets the bittersweet tone exactly right – there are moments and lines that are laugh-out-loud funny, but there’s also an underlying sadness to the film as each character is aware that they are reaching a turning point in their lives; with that in mind, the somewhat ambiguous

ending to the film (which it would be churlish to spoil here) works brilliantly and even serves to point up the inherent cut-anddried falseness of the majority of romcoms. In addition, the film is beautifully shot, courtesy of Beasts of the Southern Wild cinematographer Ben Richardson and the carefully chosen but never intrusive soundtrack features songs from the likes of Richard Swift, Cayucos and Foxygen. Drinking Buddies is an emotionally engaging, sharply observed relationship comedy with a strong script and superb performances from Wilde and Johnson. Highly recommended.

WHAT’S ON? at a glance! MIND BODY SPIRIT FESTIVAL BRIT FLOYD JESSIE J BLUE CHASE AND STATUS FIVE SIGUR RÓS RENT THE STYLISTICS DEACON BLUE WET WET WET JOOLS HOLLAND DIVERSITY BOYZONE UNION J THE BOOTLEG BEATLES SCROOGE ROBIN COUSINS’ ICE MODELWORLD THE AUSTRALIAN PINK FLOYD RUSSELL BRAND THE X FACTOR: LIVE

Fri 1-Sun 3 Nov Tues 5 Nov Weds 6 & Thur 7 Nov Fri 8 Nov Fri 15 Nov Mon 18 Nov Wed 20 Nov Sat 23 Nov Sat 30 Nov Sun 1 Dec Mon 9 Dec Sat 14 Dec Sun 15 Dec Tues 17 & Wed 18 Dec Thur 19 Dec Fri 20 Dec Mon 23 Dec-Sat 4 Jan 2014 Wed 22 Jan-Sun 2 Feb Fri 21-Sun 23 Feb Fri 14 Mar Sat 15 Mar Mon 17 Mar

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Competition WIN TWO TICKETS AT CINEWORLD FOR A CHANCE TO WIN 2 TICKETS, ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTION: Q. LEAD ACTOR JAKE JOHNSON IS MOST RECOGNISED

RECENTLY FOR HIS ROLE IN WHICH US SITCOM? A. NEW GIRL B. FRIENDS C. HOW I MET YOUR MOTHER Send your answer, and include your full name, address and a contact phone number to competition@brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk. One lucky winner will be selected at random. Closing time is Tuesday, November 5 2013 at midday - The winner will be notified later on that day. Last weeks winner was James Morris from Brighton. Brighton & Hove Independent competition terms and conditions apply.

Cineworld Brighton Brighton Marina, Brighton, East Sussex 0871 220 8000


Friday, November 1 2013 Brighton & Hove Independent 29

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What’s On Guide Friday, November 1 - Krater Comedy Club - Eat, drink, watch and laugh as 3 top stand-ups and one of the best MCs on the comedy circuit entertain you. Please see www.komedia.co.uk/ krater for opening times, £6 - £31 - Komedia - Copperdollar: The Back of Beyond - Enter into the Copperdollar’s Day Of The Dead, a visual feast of art, immersive performance and music. 8pm, £14/£12 Concessions - The Old Market - Deap Vally - Deap Vally are an American rock duo, formed in Los Angeles, California in 2011. 7pm, £10.50 Concorde 2Emporiumacabre - Following in the tradition of the notorious Grand Guignol Emporium’s resident repertory company present a theatrical anthology of things that go bump in the night and lurk under beds to set your pulse, and imagination, racing. 7:45pm, £12 - Emporium Theatre Saturday, November 2 - Brighton Bulge Festival Bulge festival is coming to Brighton for the first time & will bring the very exciting mens underwear fashion show with one runway & lots of side sales. The event is a full fun feast of entertainment throughout. 12pm-5pm, evening 6pmclose - The Thistle - Brighton to London Future Car Challenge - Motoring Event to Challenge Cars of the Future. - Madeira Drive - Concert - Legendary South African drummer Louis

- Family Firework Spectacular 2013 - This is a truly spectacular firework display designed to be suitable for everyone, especially families with children. Advance tickets £6 adults, £4 children 3-15 yrs, (£8 and £5 on the gate). Gates open at 5pm, display starts at 6.30pm. Nevill Recreation Ground Sunday, November 3 - RAC Veteran Car Run Annual London to Brighton Veteran Car Rally - Madeira Drive - Palmeira Mansions Guided Walk - Take a glimpse back at Victorian life in a house tour which reveals the opulence, taste and lifestyle of a nouveau riche gentleman. 11am, £6/ £5 - 33 Palmeira Mansions Monday, November 4 - Ale Tasting at the Hotel Du Vin - Join us for an evening of Ale tasting with Brighton Bier Company. 6.30pm, £15 Per person - Hotel du Vin - Our House - Inspired by the music of Madness, this raucous musical comedy is an uplifting tale of life & love, heartbreak & hilarity, good & bad, set in London’s famous Camden Town in the mid 80s. Mon-Thu, Sat 7:45pm, Fri 5:30pm & 8:30pm, Sat 2:30pm, £10-£27 - Theatre Royal Brighton Tuesday, November 5 - Brighton Lions Fireworks Display - The event is the biggest single fireworks display in Sussex and has been previously

Event Listings provided by

Your weekly round up of the best events in around Brighton and Hove

recommended as one of the top ten displays in the UK by The Times. 6pm gates open, £10 Adults, £5 Under 16’s, under 5’s free, family ticket £25 - Probiz County Cricket Ground - Hawkwind: Performing ‘Warrior on the Edge of Time’ in its Entirety - A full mindblowing performance in sequential entirety of their seminal album. 7.30pm, £20 In Advance - The Old Market Wednesday, November 6 - Jessie J - In February 2013 Jessie will be taking her phenomenal live show on the road for her first 12-date UK arena tour stopping at The Brighton Centre. Doors open 6.30pm, £25 - £32.50 - Brighton Centre - Rokia Traoré - Rokia Traoré embodies a new outlook for African music. 8pm, £19 Brighton Dome

Thursday, November 7 - Brighton when Turner visited - Dr Sue Berry explores Brighton as Turner depicted it in the 1820s, at the height of its development. 2pm, £12, members £6 (includes Royal Pavilion admission), book in advance - Royal Pavilion Gardens - Panto Costume Creation for Kids - Come and learn to sew on machines and by hand in a fun, friendly and relaxed weekly class at Brighton’s Emporium 3:45pm 9-12 year olds and 5:15pm for 12 years plus, £72 for 6 week term Emporium Theatre

For more listings, visit www.thebestof.co.uk/brightonandhove

Jessie J at The Brighton Centre - Wednesday, November 6 2013

SUSSEx CC SUpporTErS CLUb AND ThE brIGhToN LIoNS prESENT

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30 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, November 1 2013

TV LISTINGS TV | SATURDAY SATURDAY’S 2.11.13 SATURDAY’S TV 2.11.13 - November 2, 2013 CHOICE CHOICE

BBC1 BBC1

BBC2 BBC2

@BrightonIndy

www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk Listings supplied by Press Association Listings supplied by Press Association

ITV ITV

CHANNEL CHANNEL 4 4

CHANNEL CHANNEL 5 5

DIGITAL DIGITAL

Waking the Dead Waking the Dead Drama, 9pm Drama, 9pm This modern classic stars This modern classic stars Trevor Eve as Detective Trevor Eve as Detective Superintendent Peter Boyd. Superintendent Peter Boyd. Peter Boyd is a troubled and Peter Boyd is a troubled and volatile police officer who’s volatile police officer who’s an expert at closing cold an expert at closing cold cases. Boyd heads up the cases. Boyd heads up the Cold Case team, a crack Cold Case team, a crack squad of police investigators squad of police investigators who reopen unsolved who reopen unsolved murder cases, using new murder cases, using new technology to re-examine technology to re-examine evidence that hopefully will evidence that hopefully will lead to the killer. New lead to the killer. New evidence comes to the light evidence comes to the light in the case of Annie Keel, a in the case of Annie Keel, a woman who tried and woman who tried and convicted twenty-five years convicted twenty-five years ago of a double murder, in ago of a double murder, in which both her husband and which both her husband and neighbour’s son were killed neighbour’s son were killed in extreme circumstances. in extreme circumstances.

6.00 Breakfast. 10.00 Saturday 6.00 Breakfast. 10.00 Saturday Kitchen Live. 11.30 Paul Kitchen Live.Bread. 11.30 (R) Paul12.00 Hollywood’s Hollywood’s Bread. (R)Saturday 12.00 Football Focus. 12.45 Football Focus. Saturday Sportsday. 1.0012.45 BBC News; Sportsday. 1.00 Weather. BBC News; Regional News; 1.15 Regional News;(R)Weather. 1.15 Bargain Hunt. 2.00 Live Rugby Bargain Hunt. (R) 2.00 Live Rugby League World Cup. 4.30 Final League World Cup. 4.30 Final Score. 5.10 Formula 1: The Abu Score.Grand 5.10 Formula 1: The Abu Dhabi Prix – Qualifying Dhabi Grand Prix – Qualifying Highlights. Highlights. 6.15 BBC News; Regional News; 6.15 Weather. BBC News; Regional News; Weather. 6.30 Strictly Come Dancing. The 6.30 couples Strictly Come Dancing. The perform their spookcouples perform their spookiest routines in a Halloween iest routines Halloween special, with in thea judges despecial, withwas thefrightfully judges deciding who cidingand whowho waswas frightfully good awfully goodBruce and who was awfully bad. Forsyth and Tess bad. Bruce Forsyth and Tess Daly present. The results are Daly present. The results are tomorrow at 7.20pm. tomorrow at 7.20pm. 8.15 Atlantis. Hercules visits a 8.15 witch Atlantis. in anHercules attemptvisits to wina witch in anheart, attempt win he Medusa’s buttowhen Medusa’sa heart, releases toxic but when he releases a toxicJason has to enchantment, enchantment, hashe to is undo history –Jason unaware undo history unaware he is walking into a–deadly trap. walking into a deadly trap. 9.05 The National Lottery Live. 9.05 The Lotterythe Live. ChrisNational Evans reveals Chris Evans the the results of thereveals Lotto and results of the Lotto and the Thunderball. Thunderball. 9.15 Casualty. Iain is deeply 9.15 affected Casualty.byIain is deeply an attack on two affected by an attack onup two police officers, stirring police officers, stirring up memories of his life in the memories of his life in the Army, and Charlie tries to Army,a and Charlie to help young familytries keep help family hold aofyoung their little girl.keep hold of their little girl. 10.05 BBC News; Weather. 10.05 BBC News; Weather. 10.25 Match of the Day. Including 10.25 action Match from of theArsenal Day. Including v action fromNational ArsenalLottery v Liverpool; Liverpool; National Lottery Update. Update. 11.55 The Football League Show. 11.55 Highlights The Football Leaguegames Show. of today’s Highlights of today’s games in the Championship, League in theand Championship, One League Two. League One and League Two. 1.10 Weatherview. 1.15 BBC News. 1.10 Weatherview. 1.15 BBC News.

6.00 This Is BBC Two. 7.10 Film: 6.00 ThisChorus. Is BBC(1940) Two. 7.10 Second 8.35Film: Film: Second Chorus. (1940) 8.35Reel Film: Stage Struck. (1958) 10.10 Stage Struck. (1958) 10.10 Reel History of Britain. (R) 10.40 The History of Britain. (R) 10.40 Life of Birds. (R) 11.30 Fred The Life of Birds. (R) 11.30 Dibnah’s Industrial Age.Fred (R) 12.00 Dibnah’s Age. (R) 12.00 The A to ZIndustrial of TV Cooking. 12.45 The A toPictures. Z of TV Cooking. 12.45 Talking 1.25 Film: Becket. Talking 3.50 Pictures. Film: Becket. (1964) Film:1.25 Bitter Victory. (1964) BitterThat Victory. (1957) 3.50 5.30 Film: The House £100K (1957)(R) 5.30 The House That £100K Built. Built. (R) 6.30 Flog It! Mark Stacey and 6.30 Flog It!Lewis Mark offer Stacey and to James advice James Lewis offer antique-hunters in advice to antique-hunters in Paul Northampton, and Northampton, and Paul Martin learns about the Martin about the origins learns of the corset industry origins of Harborough. the corset industry in Market (R) in Market Harborough. (R) 7.30 Meet the Monkeys: Natural 7.30 Meet Monkeys: Natural World.the Colin Stafford-JohnWorld. ColintoStafford-Johnson travels the Indonesian son travels to the Indonesian island of Sulawesi to shed island Sulawesi shed light onofthe lives oftoCelebes light on the lives of crested macaques, Celebes which are crestednowhere macaques, found elsewhich in the are found else in the world.nowhere (R) world. (R) 8.30 Dad’s Army. Captain Main8.30 waring Dad’s Army. Captain discovers he isMainnot a waring discovers he is (R) not a commissioned officer. commissioned officer. (R) 9.00 Live from the National The9.00 Live the National atre: from 50 Years on Stage.TheA atre: 50 Years on company’s Stage. A celebration of the celebration of the company’s 50th anniversary, with per50th anniversary, performances by Judiwith Dench, formances by Judi Dench, Ralph Fiennes, Derek Jacobi, Ralph Fiennes,Maggie Derek Jacobi, Helen Mirren, Smith, Helen Mirren, Maggie Smith, Benedict Cumberbatch and Benedict Cumberbatch and James Corden. James Corden. 11.15 The Sarah Millican Slightly 11.15 The Sarah Millican Slightly Longer Television Longer Television Programme. Extended Programme. Extended edition. With Suzi Perry, edition. With Suzi Bruno Tonioli, MattPerry, Baker Bruno Tonioli, Matt and Alex Jones. LastBaker in the and Alex Jones. Last in the series. series. 11.55 Film: A Cock and Bull Story. 11.55 Film: Cock andstarring Bull Story. (2006)AComedy, (2006) Comedy, Steve Coogan andstarring Rob Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon. Brydon. 1.25 Film: Octane. (2003) 2.50 1.25 This IsFilm: BBCOctane. Two. (2003) 2.50 This Is BBC Two.

6.00 CITV: Babar and the 6.00 CITV: Babar and the Adventures of Badou. 6.10 Matt Adventures of Badou. Hatter Chronicles. (R) 6.10 6.35 Matt Dino Hatter Chronicles. (R) 6.35 Dan. (R) 6.50 Dino Dan. (R)Dino 7.00 Dan. (R) 6.50 Dino Dan. (R) Canimals. (R) 7.10 Canimals.7.00 (R) Canimals. (R) 7.10 Canimals. 7.15 Canimals. (R) 7.25 Sooty.(R) 7.15 Canimals. (R) 7.25 Sooty. 7.35 Horrid Henry. (R) 7.50 7.35 Horrid Henry. (R)Turtles. 7.50 8.15 Teenage Mutant Ninja Teenage Mutant Ninja Bottom Knocker Street.Turtles. 8.30 8.15 Bottom Box. Knocker 8.30 Munch 9.25Street. Saturday Munch Box.(R) 9.25 Saturday Cookbook. 10.20 Murder, She Cookbook. (R) 10.20 Murder, She Wrote. (R) 11.15 ITV News; Wrote. (R) 11.15 ITV News; Weather. 11.25 Surprise Surprise. Weather. Surprise (R) 12.2511.25 All Star Family Surprise. Fortunes. (R) All Star Family Fortunes. (R) 12.25 1.10 Doc Martin. (R) 2.15 (R) 1.10 Doc Martin. (R) 2.15 Catchphrase. (R) 3.00 Film: Star Catchphrase. Film: of Star Wars: Episode(R) III 3.00 – Revenge the Wars: Episode III –Regional Revenge of the Sith. (2005) 5.35 Sith. (2005) 5.35 Regional Programme; Weather. 5.45 ITV Programme; Weather. 5.45 ITV News; Weather. News; Weather. 6.00 New You’ve Been Framed! 6.00 New You’ve Framed! Comical clips,Been narrated by Comical Harry Hill.clips, narrated by Harry Hill. 6.30 Fool Britannia. A hapless 6.30 Fool A hapless prisonBritannia. officer keeps losing prison officer keeps losing inmates. inmates. 7.00 The Chase: Celebrity 7.00 The Chase: Celebrity Special. With Antony Special. WithJones, Antony Cotton, Alex Gyles Cotton, Alex Jones, Gyles Brandreth and Paul Martin. Brandreth and Paul Martin. 8.00 The X Factor. The battle for a 8.00 The X Factor. The battleas for a music career continues music careerpop continues as the budding stars take theclassic budding poptracks stars take on disco in the on classic in the fourth live disco show,tracks and Nile fourth live show, and Nile Rodgers and Chic perform a Rodgersofand Chic perform medley their hits. The a medley of their hits. The results are tomorrow at 8pm. results are tomorrow at 8pm. 9.50 The Jonathan Ross Show. 9.50 The Ross Show. WithJonathan Paul Hollywood, Steve With PaulJonathan Hollywood, Steve Coogan, Rhys Coogan, Jonathan Rhys Meyers and Pet Shop Boys. Meyers and Pet Shop Boys. 10.55 ITV News; Weather. 10.55 ITV News; Weather. 11.10 Take Me Out. An accountant, 11.10 Take Me Out.aAn accountant, a mixologist, sales a mixologist, assistant and aa sales historian take assistant part. (R) and a historian take part. (R) 12.10 Jackpot247. 3.00 The 12.10 Jackpot247. 3.00 (R) The3.45 Jeremy Kyle Show USA. Jeremy Kyle Show USA. (R) 3.45 ITV Nightscreen. ITV Nightscreen.

6.15 The Hoobs. (R) 6.40 The 6.15 The(R) Hoobs. (R) 6.40 The Hoobs. 7.05 Volleyball. (R) Hoobs. 7.05 Volleyball. 8.00 The(R) Morning Line. 9.00(R) The 8.00 The Morning Line. 9.00 The American Football Show. 10.00 American Football Show. 10.00 Frasier. (R) 10.30 Everybody Loves Frasier. (R)(R) 10.30 Everybody Raymond. 11.00 The Big Loves Bang Raymond. 11.00 Bang Theory. (R)(R) 11.30 TheThe BigBig Bang Theory. (R) 11.30 The Big Bang Theory. (R) 11.55 The Simpsons. Simpsons. Theory. (R)Heston’s 11.55 The (R) 12.25 Titanic Feast. (R) 1.30 12.25Channel Heston’s4 Racing. Titanic Feast. 4.00 (R) (R) 1.30 Channel 4 Racing. 4.00 Come Dine with Me. (R) 4.25 Come Come DineMe. with (R)Come 4.25 Come Dine with (R)Me. 4.55 Dine Dine with(R) Me.5.25 (R) 4.55 with Me. ComeCome Dine Dine with with Me. (R) 5.25 Come Dine with Me. (R) Me. (R) 6.00 Come Dine with Me. Nail 6.00 Come Dine with Me.Gina Nail artist and beautician artist and beautician Gina Shepherd hosts the final Shepherd hosts final dinner party fromthe Sheffield, dinner from Sheffield, but herparty guests have low but her guestswhen haveher lowmenu expectations expectations when her menu is revealed. (R) is revealed. (R) 6.30 Channel 4 News. 6.30 Channel 4 News. 7.00 Double Your House for Half 7.00 Double YourSarah HouseBeeny for Half the Money. the Money. Sarahfamily Beeny helps a Berkshire helps Berkshire doublea the size of family its 1950s double themeets size ofa its 1950s semi and Kent semi and meets a Kent couple who want to create couple who want to cramped create more space in their more in their cramped 1960sspace detached home. (R) 1960s detached home. (R) 8.00 Grand Designs. Kevin 8.00 Grand Designs. Kevin McCloud follows a project McCloud follows a project a near Newbury to construct near Newbury to construct modern farmhouse that a modern farmhouse that party combines an open-plan combines an open-plan party pad with functional spaces pad with below. (R)functional spaces below. (R) 9.00 Film: The Eagle. (2011) 9.00 Film: The AEagle. (2011) Premiere. Roman Premiere. A Roman centurion and his British centurion andinto his British slave journey the wilds slave journeytointo the wilds of Scotland recover the of Scotland to recover the standard of a lost legion. standard of a lost legion. Action adventure, with Action adventure, Channing Tatum. with Channing Tatum. 11.15 Film: From Dusk Till Dawn. 11.15 Film: Dusk Till Dawn. (1996)From Horror, starring (1996) GeorgeHorror, Clooney.starring George Clooney. 1.20 Film: Once Upon a Time in 1.20 Film:(2011) Once 3.55 UponHollyoaks. a Time in Anatolia. Anatolia. (2011) 3.55 Hollyoaks. (R) (R)

6.00 Milkshake! 10.10 Power 6.00 Milkshake! 10.1010.45 Power Rangers: Megaforce. Rangers: Megaforce. 10.45 Slugterra. 11.10 Inside Hollywood. Slugterra. Hollywood. 11.15 Ben11.10 Fogle’sInside Animal Clinic. 11.15 Ben Fogle’s Animal (R) 12.15 Film: Columbo:Clinic. Blueprint (R) 12.15 Film: Columbo: Blueprint for Murder. (1972) 1.50 Film: for Murder. (1972) 1.50 Film: Objective, Burma! (1945) 4.35 Objective, Burma!Story. (1945)(1954) 4.35 Film: The Colditz Film: The Colditz Story. (1954) 6.30 Lost Heroes of World War 6.30 One. Lost Heroes Worldbecame War How theoftroops One. How thewhen troops became demoralised they demoralised realised theirwhen effortsthey were realisednowhere their efforts leading andwere the leading nowhere and the fighting conditions worsened fighting conditions worsened in battles such as Arras and in battles such as(R) Arras and Passchendaele. Passchendaele. (R) 7.00 The Great Escape: Re7.00 vealed. The Great Escape: Re- piece Archaeologists vealed. Archaeologists together the true story ofpiece the togetherPoW the true story oftakthe famous break-out, famous PoW break-out, taking three veterans of the esing three veterans cape attempt back of to the the esrecape attempt back mains of Stalag Luftto3.the(R)remains of Stalag Luft 3. (R) 8.00 War Hero in My Family. 8.00 David War Hero in My Family.the Gower uncovers Davidof Gower uncovers the story his uncle and Sara storyfinds of hisoutuncle and Cox about herSara Cox finds outboth about grandfather, of her whom grandfather, both of whom made valuable contributions made valuable contributions during the course of the during the course the Second World War.of(R) Second World War. (R) 8.55 5 News Weekend. 8.55 5 News Weekend. 9.00 Film: Collateral Damage. 9.00 (2002) Film: Collateral Damage. A heroic firefighter (2002)for A heroic firefighter heads Colombia to seek heads forafter Colombia seek revenge his wifetoand revenge and child areafter killedhis in wife a terrorist child areAction killedthriller, in a terrorist attack. with attack. Action thriller, with Arnold Schwarzenegger. Arnold Schwarzenegger. 11.15 Film: Alien Hunter. (2003) 11.15 Sci-fi Film: thriller, Alien Hunter. starring(2003) James Sci-fi thriller, starring James Spader. Spader. 1.00 SuperCasino. 3.10 Scream: 1.00True SuperCasino. The Story. (R) 3.10 4.00 Scream: Michaela’s The True Story. (R) Wild Challenge. (R)4.00 4.25Michaela’s Make It Wild Challenge. (R) 4.25 Make ItCar. Big. (R) 4.50 Roary the Racing Big. (R) 4.50 Roary the Racing Car. (R) 5.00 Angels of Jarm. (R) 5.10 (R) 5.00Helpline. Angels of 5.10of Hana’s (R)Jarm. 5.20 (R) Angels Hana’s(R) Helpline. (R)Funky 5.20 Angels Jarm. 5.25 The Valley of Jarm. (R) Funky Valley Show. (R)5.25 5.40The Roary the Racing Show. 5.40 RoaryHelpline. the Racing Car. (R)(R) 5.50 Hana’s (R) Car. (R) 5.50 Hana’s Helpline. (R)

BBC Three BBC Three 7.00 Top Gear 8.00 Rugby Union 7.00 Film: Top Gear Rugby Union 9.00 The8.00 Recruit (2003) 9.00 Film: TheGuy Recruit (2003) 10.50 Family 10.50 Family Guy BBC Four BBC Four 7.00 Frozen Planet 8.00 Stories 7.00 from Frozen the DarkPlanet Earth:8.00 MeetStories the from the Dark Earth: 9.00 MeetInspector the Ancestors Revisited Ancestors Revisited 9.00 Inspector Montalbano 10.45 Rock ‘n’ Roll Montalbano 10.45 RockBritish ‘n’ Roll Britannia 11.45 Totally 70s Britannia 11.45 Totally British 70s Rock ‘n’ Roll Rock ‘n’ Roll ITV2 ITV2 5.15 Film: Casper (1995) 7.10 5.15 CasperStorm (1995)(2000) 7.10 Film:Film: The Perfect Film: TheXtra Perfect Storm (2000) 9.50 The Factor 10.50 9.50 The Juice: Xtra Factor 10.50Special Celebrity Halloween Celebrity Juice:the Halloween 11.40 Release Hounds Special 11.40 Release the Hounds ITV3 ITV3 2.55 Film: Columbo: Murder with 2.55 Film:Notes Columbo: Murder Too Many (2000) 4.45 Awith Too Many Notes6.55 (2000) 4.45 A & Touch of Frost Rosemary Touch Frost 6.55 War Rosemary Thymeof7.55 Foyle’s 10.00 & Thyme 7.5511.00 Foyle’sThe War 10.00 Bomb Girls Crime Bomb 11.00 The Crime ThrillerGirls Awards 2013 Thriller Awards 2013 Drama Drama 4.20 Birds of a Feather 5.40 The 4.20 of a Feather The GoodBirds Life 7.00 Birds of5.40 a Feather Good Life 7.00 Creek Birds of a Feather 7.40 Jonathan 9.00 Waking 7.40 Jonathan 9.00Law Waking the Dead 11.25Creek Murphy’s the Dead 11.25 Murphy’s Law E4 E4 3.55 Rules of Engagement 4.55 3.55 of Engagement How IRules Met Your Mother 5.554.55 The How I MetTheory Your Mother 5.55I Met The Big Bang 7.00 How Big Bang Theory 7.00 How I Met Your Mother 7.30 Suburgatory Your 8.00 Mother New Girl7.30 9.00Suburgatory Film: Shooter 8.00 New Girl Film: 9.00 Film: (2007) 11.35 Good Shooter Luck (2007) 11.35 Film: Good Luck Chuck (2007) Chuck (2007) Film4 Film4 3.05 Ben-Hur (1959) 7.10 Legend 3.05 Ben-Hur 7.10 with Legend (1985) Fantasy(1959) adventure, Tom (1985) adventure, with Tom Cruise. Fantasy 9.00 Beverly Hills Cop Cruise. 9.00 Beverly Hills Cop (1984) A Detroit cop goes to Los (1984) cop goes Los of AngelesAtoDetroit track down the to killers Angeles towho trackare down the killers his friend, working for anof his friend, who arekingpin. workingComedy for an untouchable drug untouchable drug kingpin. thriller, with Eddie Murphy Comedy and thriller, with Eddie11.00 Murphy andin Judge Reinhold. A Field Judge Reinhold. 11.00 A Field in England (2013) Civil War horror, England (2013)Shearsmith. Civil War horror, starring Reece starring Reece Shearsmith.

CHOICE CHOICE

BBC1 BBC1

BBC2 BBC2

ITV ITV

CHANNEL 4 4 CHANNEL

CHANNEL 5 5 CHANNEL

DIGITAL DIGITAL

Trevor Trevor Eve Eve (right) (right)

SUNDAY’S TV SUNDAY - November 3, 2013 TV LISTINGS SUNDAY’S TV| 3.11.13 3.11.13

Niamh Niamh Cusack Cusack Catherine Cookson’s Catherine Cookson’s The Secret The Secret Drama, 9pm Drama, 9pm Catherine Cookson’s Colour Catherine Cookson’s Colour Blind is a gritty period drama Blind is a gritty period drama set during World War I from set during World War I from the pen of the best-selling the pen of the best-selling author. When Bridget author. When Bridget McQueen’s (Niamh Cusack) McQueen’s (Niamh Cusack) family discover that she is family discover that she is returning to Newcastle with returning to Newcastle with her new husband they are her new husband they are delighted, until they discover delighted, until they discover that Bridget’s new man is that Bridget’s new man is black. When they have a black. When they have a child, Rose Angela, they are child, Rose Angela, they are ostracised from many. As ostracised from many. As Rose Angela grows up, she Rose Angela grows up, she too discovers that society too discovers that society can be an unforgiving place, can be an unforgiving place, and is torn between two men and is torn between two men who both declare their love who both declare their love for her. Niamh Cusack and for her. Niamh Cusack and Art Malik star. Art Malik star.

6.00 Breakfast. 7.25 Match of the 6.00 Breakfast. 7.25 MatchMarr of the Day. (R) 9.00 The Andrew Day. (R)10.00 9.00Sunday The Andrew MarrLive. Show. Morning Show. Sunday 10.00 Sunday 11.00 Politics.Morning 12.15 Live. 11.00 Sunday Politics. MOTD2 Extra. 1.00 BBC12.15 News; MOTD2 Extra. BBC News; Weather. 1.15 1.00 The Story of the Weather. 1.15 The Story of the2.40 Swastika. 1.45 Bargain Hunt. Swastika. 1.45 Bargain Hunt. 2.40 Escape to the Country. (R) 3.40 EscapeoftoView. the Country. (R) 3.40 Points 3.55 Songs of Points View. 3.55 Songs Praise.of 4.30 Formula 1: AbuofDhabi Praise.Prix 4.30– Formula 1: Abu Dhabi Grand Highlights. Grand Prix – Highlights. 6.00 BBC News; Regional News; 6.00 Weather. BBC News; Regional News; Weather. 6.20 Countryfile. Matt Baker finds 6.20 out Countryfile. Mattafter Baker how to look thefinds out how in tothe lookgrounds after theof his orchard orchard in thehome, grounds Hertfordshire andof his Hertfordshire and Julia Bradburyhome, discovers Julia the Bradbury discovers how local landscape how the local landscape inspired sculptor Henry inspired sculptor Henry Moore. Moore. 7.20 Strictly Come Dancing: The 7.20 Strictly Dancing: Results.Come Another coupleThe Results.their Another perform last couple dance. perform their last dance. 8.00 The Paradise. Tom cancels 8.00 The Paradise. Tom the staff outing to thecancels music the staff outingsuggests to the music hall, so Denise the hall, so Denise suggests the staff should put on their own staff should put on their own show, while also worrying show, while also about whether toworrying apply for about whether to applyjob. for the head of ladieswear the head of ladieswear job. 9.00 Richard Hammond Builds a 9.00 Planet. RichardThe Hammond Top GearBuilds a Planet. The Top Gear presenter creates a CGI presenter CGI world fromcreates the topaof a twoworld fromtower the top of a twomile-high in the mile-high desert, tower inenlisting the California California enlisting the help ofdesert, scientists to carry the help of scientists carry out experiments alongtothe out experiments along the way. way. 10.00 BBC News; Regional News; 10.00 Weather. BBC News; Regional News; Weather. 10.25 Match of the Day 2. Everton 10.25 vMatch of theHotspur Day 2. Everton Tottenham and v Tottenham Cardiff City v Hotspur Swanseaand City. Cardiff City v Swansea City. 11.30 Rugby League World Cup. 11.30 Highlights Rugby League of theWorld latestCup. group Highlights of the latest group matches. matches. 12.30 The Sky at Night. 12.50 12.30 The Sky12.55 at Night. Weatherview. BBC12.50 News. Weatherview. 12.55 BBC News.

6.00 This Is BBC Two. 7.10 Film: 6.00 This Walks Is BBCOut. Two.(1936) 7.10 Film: The Bride 8.30 The Bride Walks Out. (1936) 8.30 Alan Titchmarsh’s Garden Secrets. Alan Titchmarsh’s Garden Secrets. (R) 9.30 Gardeners’ World. (R) (R) 9.30 Gardeners’ World. 10.00 Saturday Kitchen Best(R) Bites. 10.00 EastEnders. Saturday Kitchen Bites. 11.30 1.20 Best Rugby 11.30 EastEnders. 1.20 Rugby Union. 2.20 Live Cycling. 5.30 Union. Live Cycling. 5.30 Inspire:2.20 The Olympic Journey. Inspire:Logan The Olympic Journey.ahead Gabby visits Glasgow Gabby visits Glasgow ahead of next Logan year’s Commonwealth of next year’s Games. (R) Commonwealth Games. (R) 6.00 Flog It! (R) 6.00 Flog It! (R) 6.30 The Ginge, the Geordie and 6.30 the TheGeek. Ginge,Athe Geordie referee treatsand a the Geek. A refereepitch. treatsLast a pub like a football pub a football pitch. Last in thelike series. in the series. 7.00 How to Build a Jumbo Jet 7.00 Engine. How to Build a Jumbo Jet Following engineers Engine. Following engineers and workers at Rolls-Royce’s and workers Derby factoryatasRolls-Royce’s they Derby factory as they construct the company’s construct the company’s Trent 1000 jet engine in Trent 1000 jet in preparation forengine its maiden preparation flight. (R) for its maiden flight. (R) 8.00 Africa’s Last Oasis: 8.00 Countdown Africa’s LasttoOasis: the Rains. Countdown to the Rains. New series. The lives of New series. The lives animals living near theof animals living near the Luangwa River in Zambia. Luangwa River in Zambia. 9.00 Great Continental Railway 9.00 Great Continental Journeys. Michael Railway Portillo Journeys. travels fromMichael Turin toPortillo Venice. travels from Turin to Venice. 10.00 The Wrong Mans. Sam and 10.00 Phil The put Wrong Mans. Sam andto themselves at risk Phil put save thethemselves day. Last in at therisk to save the(R) day. Last in the series. series. (R) 10.30 QI XL. Extended edition. 10.30 With QI XL.JoExtended edition. Brand, Marcus With Jo Brand, Brigstocke and Marcus Danny Baker. Brigstocke and Danny Baker. 11.15 Never Mind the Buzzcocks. 11.15 Eamonn Never Mind the Buzzcocks. Holmes hosts, with Eamonn HolmesShaun hosts,Ryder, with Sarah Millican, Sarah Millican, Shaun Ryder, Greg McHugh and Jaymi Greg McHugh Hensley. (R) and Jaymi Hensley. (R) 11.45 Film: The Invisible. (2007) 11.45 Supernatural Film: The Invisible. thriller, (2007) starring Supernatural thriller, starring Justin Chatwin. Justin Chatwin. 1.20 Sign Zone: Countryfile. (R) 1.20 Holby Sign Zone: Countryfile. 2.15 City. (R) 3.15 This(R) Is 2.15 Two. Holby City. (R) 3.15 This Is BBC BBC Two.

6.00 CITV: Babar and the 6.00 CITV: Babar and the Adventures of Badou. 6.10 Matt Adventures of Badou. Hatter Chronicles. (R) 6.10 6.35 Matt Dino Hatter Chronicles. (R) 6.35 Dan. (R) 6.50 Dino Dan. (R)Dino 7.00 Dan. (R) 6.50 Dino Dan. (R) Canimals. (R) 7.10 Canimals.7.00 (R) Canimals. (R) 7.10 Canimals. 7.15 Canimals. (R) 7.25 Sooty.(R) 7.15 Canimals. (R) 7.25 Sooty. 7.35 Horrid Henry. (R) 7.50 Big 7.35 Horrid Henry. (R) 7.50 Big Time Rush. 8.15 Bottom Knocker Time Rush. BottomUltimate Knocker Street. 8.308.15 Fort Boyard Street. 8.309.25 FortITV Boyard Ultimate Challenge. News. 9.30 Challenge. 9.25 ITV(R) News. 9.30 Storage Hoarders. 10.30 Storage Hoarders. (R) 10.30 Sunday Side Up. 11.30 Sunday Sunday12.30 Side Up. Scoop. ITV11.30 News;Sunday Weather. Scoop.Inside 12.30the ITVNational News; Weather. 12.35 Trust. 12.35 Inside the National Trust. 1.35 Fool Britannia. (R) 2.05 The X 1.35 Fool Britannia. (R) 2.05 The X Factor. (R) 3.55 Downton Abbey. Factor. (R) 3.55 Downton Abbey. (R) 5.00 You’ve Been Framed! (R) (R) 5.00 5.30 PrizeYou’ve Island.Been Framed! (R) 5.30 Prize Island. 6.35 Regional Programme; 6.35 Weather. Regional Programme; Weather. 6.45 ITV News; Weather. 6.45 ITV News; Weather. 7.00 Surprise Surprise. Gok Wan 7.00 gives Surprise Surprise. Gok Wan an inspirational mother an inspirational mother agives makeover, Jessie J pera makeover, Jessie Jfor performs as a surprise a forms as a surprise a 13-year-old girl, andfor a fund13-year-old girl, and a fundraiser is reunited with a friend raiser is reunited with apart. a friend after almost 30 years after almost 30 years apart. 8.00 The X Factor Results. With 8.00 The X Factor With live music by Results. Taylor Swift live by Taylor Swift and music Little Mix. and Little Mix. 9.00 Downton Abbey. Robert 9.00 travels Downton to Abbey. AmericaRobert to bail out travels brother, to America to bail Cora’s Blake and out Cora’sare brother, Mary forcedBlake to putand aside Marydifferences are forced to puthelp aside their and their differences and help comes from an unlikely comes from unlikely quarter whenanViolet is taken quarter when Violet is taken ill. ill. 10.05 ITV News; Weather. 10.05 ITV News; Weather. 10.20 OCD Ward. Four severe 10.20 cases OCD Ward. Four severe of obsessive cases of obsessive compulsive disorder. (R) compulsive disorder. (R) 11.20 Premiership Rugby Union. 11.20 Action Premiership Rugby from the latestUnion. topActionfixtures. from the latest topflight flight fixtures. 12.20 The Store. (R) 2.20 12.20 The Store. (R) 2.20 Motorsport UK. 3.10 ITV Motorsport 3.10 Nightscreen.UK. 5.05 TheITV Jeremy Kyle Nightscreen. 5.05 The Jeremy Kyle Show. (R) Show. (R)

6.10 The American Football Show. 6.10 TheYorkshire AmericanMarathon. Football Show. (R) 7.05 8.00 (R) 7.05 Yorkshire Marathon.(R) 8.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 8.30 Everybody Loves Raymond. 8.309.00 Everybody Raymond. (R) Frasier.Loves (R) 9.30 Sunday (R) 9.0012.30 Frasier.The (R)Big 9.30 Sunday Brunch. Bang Brunch. 12.30 The Big Bang Theory. (R) 12.55 The Big Bang Theory. TheBig BigBang Bang Theory. (R) (R) 12.55 1.25 The Theory. Bang Theory. (R) (R) 1.25 1.50 The The Big Simpsons. Theory. The Simpsons. (R) 2.20(R) The1.50 Simpsons. (R) 2.50 (R) 2.20 The Simpsons. (R) 2.50 The Simpsons. (R) 3.20 Film: Star The Simpsons. 3.20 Film: Star Trek V: The Final(R) Frontier. (1989) Trek V: The Final Frontier. (1989) 5.25 Channel 4 News. 5.50 Film: 5.25 Channel Grease. (1978)4 News. 5.50 Film: Grease. (1978) 8.00 Bigfoot Files. Mark Evans 8.00 travels BigfoottoFiles. Mark Russia to Evans travels to Russia to of Zana, investigate the story the story ainvestigate “wild woman” said of to Zana, have a “wildfound woman” to have been in thesaid 1870s and been found in the 1870s and thought to be a hominid or thought to be a hominid or Neanderthal. Last in the Neanderthal. Last in the series. series. 9.00 Homeland. A mysterious 9.00 man Homeland. A mysterious enters the country at the man enters theborder, country at the US-Canadian Carrie US-Canadian border, Carrie puts her mission on the line puts her mission onfavour the line to complete a risky to complete a risky favour and Saul is forced to rub and Saulwith is forced to rub elbows an adversary. elbows with an adversary. 10.00 Was It Something I Said? 10.00 With Was Itguests Something Said? RobertI Webb WithMiles guests Robert Webb and Jupp. and Miles Jupp. 10.25 Toast of London. Steven is 10.25 offered Toast ofaLondon. Steven starring role in ais offered a starring role in a new film. new film. 10.50 No Fire Zone. Documentary 10.50 investigating No Fire Zone.crimes Documentary against investigating crimes against humanity alleged to have humanity allegedby to the have been committed Sri been committed by the Sri Lankan government during Lankan government during the country’s civil war. the country’s civil war. 11.45 Alan Carr: Chatty Man. 11.45 Alan Chatty Man. JamesCarr: Corden talks about the James Corden about the DVD release oftalks The Wrong DVD release of The Wrong Mans, Tom Hiddleston disMans, Tom discusses Thor:Hiddleston The Dark World cusses Thor: Theshares Dark World and Joan Collins and Joan Collins shares(R) some of her memoirs. some of her memoirs. (R) 12.45 American Football Live. 4.45 12.45 American Football 4.45 Killarney Adventure Race.Live. (R) 5.15 Killarney Deal or NoAdventure Deal. (R) Race. (R) 5.15 Deal or No Deal. (R)

6.00 Milkshake!: Peppa Pig. 6.05 6.00 Milkshake!: 6.05 Roary the Racing Peppa Car. (R)Pig. 6.15 Fifi Roary Racing Car. 6.15 Fifi and thethe Flowertots. (R)(R) 6.25 Bubble and the Flowertots. (R) 6.25 Bubble Guppies. (R) 6.35 The Mr Men Guppies. 6.35 The Mr Men (R) Show. (R)(R) 6.50 Chloe’s Closet. Show.Roobarb (R) 6.50and Chloe’s Closet. 7.00 Custard Too.(R) (R) 7.00 Bananas Roobarb in and Custard(R) Too.7.25 (R) 7.10 Pyjamas. 7.10 Bananas in Pyjamas. (R) 7.25 Make Way for Noddy. (R) 7.40 City Make Way for (R)and 7.40 City of Friends. (R)Noddy. 7.50 Bert of Friends. (R)Adventures. 7.50 Bert and Ernie’s Great (R) 7.55 Ernie’sPrincess. Great Adventures. (R) 7.55 Little (R) 8.10 The Little Princess. (R) 8.10 The Adventures of Bottle Top Bill and Adventures of Bottle and His Best Friend Corky.Top (R)Bill 8.25 His Best Friend Corky. Angelina Ballerina. (R)(R) 8.458.25 Hana’s Angelina Ballerina. (R) and 8.45Holly’s Hana’s Helpline. (R) 9.00 Ben Helpline. (R) 9.00 and Holly’s Little Kingdom. (R)Ben 9.10 Little Kingdom. (R) 9.10 Milkshake! Monkey. (R) 9.15 Milkshake! Monkey. (R) 9.15 Toby’s Travelling Circus. (R) 9.30 Toby’s Travelling Circus. 9.30 Roary the Racing Car. (R)(R) 9.45 Roary the Racing Car. (R) 9.45 Jelly Jamm. (R) 10.00 Power Jelly Jamm. (R) Samurai. 10.00 Power Rangers: Super 10.35 Rangers: 10.35 Slugterra.Super 11.00Samurai. Cowboy Builders. Slugterra. 11.00 Cowboy Builders. (R) 12.00 Police Interceptors. (R) (R) Interceptors. (R) 1.0012.00 Film:Police Ghostbusters. (1984) 1.00 (1984) 3.00 Film: Film: Ghostbusters. Baby Boom. (1987) 3.00 Boom. (1987) 5.10 Film: Film: Baby The Fox and the Hound. 5.10 Film: The Fox and the Hound. (1981) (1981) 6.50 5 News Weekend. 6.50 5 News Weekend. 6.55 Film: U-571. (2000) Second 6.55 Film: (2000) Second WorldU-571. War adventure, World adventure, starringWar Matthew starring Matthew McConaughey, Harvey Keitel McConaughey, and Bill Paxton.Harvey Keitel and Bill Paxton. 9.00 Film: 2012. (2009) 9.00 Film: 2012. Premiere. As(2009) the human race Premiere. As theinhuman race faces extinction a global faces extinction in atries global cataclysm, a writer to cataclysm, a writer to get his family to thetries last safe get his family to movie, the lastwith safe refuge. Disaster refuge. Disaster with John Cusack andmovie, Chiwetel John Cusack and Chiwetel Ejiofor. Ejiofor. 12.10 Film: Creep. (2004) 1.35 12.10 Film: Creep. (2004) 1.35 SuperCasino. 3.10 The Gadget SuperCasino. The Gadget Show. (R) 4.003.10 Michaela’s Wild Show. (R) 4.00 Michaela’s Challenge. (R) 4.25 Make ItWild Big. (R) Challenge. (R) 4.25 Make It Big. (R) 4.50 Roary the Racing Car. (R) 4.50 Roary the Racing Car. (R) 5.00 Angels of Jarm. (R) 5.05 5.00 Angels of Jarm. (R) 5.05 Hana’s Helpline. (R) 5.20 Angels of Hana’s(R) Helpline. (R)Funky 5.20 Angels Jarm. 5.25 The Valley of Jarm. (R) 5.25 The Funky Valley Show. (R) 5.40 Roary the Racing Show. 5.40 RoaryHelpline. the Racing Car. (R)(R) 5.50 Hana’s (R) Car. (R) 5.50 Hana’s Helpline. (R)

BBC Three BBC Three 7.00 Great TV Mistakes 7.10 Film: 7.00 (2006) Great TV Mistakes Film: Cars 9.00 Russell7.10 Howard’s Cars (2006) 9.00 Russell Good News 10.00 Family Howard’s Guy Good Family Guy11.15 10.45News Sweat10.00 the Small Stuff 10.45 Sweat the Small Stuff 11.15 American Dad! American Dad! BBC Four BBC Four 7.00 Yellowstone: Unnatural 7.00 Yellowstone: Unnatural Histories 8.00 Dreaming the Histories 8.00 Dreaming the9.00 Impossible: Unbuilt Britain Impossible: Unbuilt Britain 9.00 Searching for Exile – Truth or Myth? Searching for Exile Truth The or Myth? 10.00 Searching for–Exile: 10.00 Searching for Exile: The Debate 10.45 Treasures of Chinese Debate 10.45 Treasures of Chinese Porcelain 11.45 Pink Floyd: Wish Porcelain You Were 11.45 Here Pink Floyd: Wish You Were Here ITV2 ITV2 3.10 Film: The Borrowers (1997) 3.10 Borrowers (1997) 4.55 Film: Film: The Rumor Has It (2005) 4.55 Has It(1996) (2005) 6.55 Film: Film: Rumor Dragonheart 6.55 Dragonheart (1996) 9.00 Film: The Xtra Factor 10.00 The 9.00 The Xtra Factor 10.00 The Only Way Is Essex 10.50 Freshers Only Way Is Essex 10.50 Freshers 11.50 Tricked 11.50 Tricked ITV3 ITV3 1.55 Agatha Christie’s Marple 4.05 1.55 Agatha Christie’s 4.05 Film: Blue Murder at StMarple Trinian’s Film: St Trinian’s (1957)Blue 5.50Murder AgathaatChristie’s Poirot (1957) 5.509.00 Agatha Poirot 7.00 Lewis TheChristie’s Best of the 7.00 Lewis 9.00 TheFilm: Best of theJoe Royal Variety 10.00 Meet Royal (1998) Variety 10.00 Film: Meet Joe Black Black (1998) Drama Drama 2.10 Catherine Cookson’s Colour 2.10 Catherine Cookson’s Colour Blind 5.10 The Good Life 6.30 A Bit Blind Good of a Do5.10 7.40The Lark RiseLife to 6.30 A Bit of a Do 7.409.00 LarkCatherine Rise to Candleford Candleford 9.00 Catherine Cookson’s Colour Blind Cookson’s Colour Blind E4 E4 4.00 How I Met Your Mother 5.30 4.00 I Met Your Mother 5.30 RulesHow of Engagement 6.00 The Big Rules of Engagement 6.00 Bang Theory 8.00 Film: TheThe Big Bang Theory 8.00 Film: The Seeker: The Dark Is Rising (2007) Seeker: The Dark Is Rising (2007) 10.00 Drifters 11.00 Channel 4’s 10.00 Drifters 11.00Misfits Channel 4’s Comedy Gala 11.55 Comedy Gala 11.55 Misfits Film4 Film4 2.50 Just My Luck (2006) 4.45 2.50 My Luck (2006) HocusJust Pocus (1993) 6.40 4.45 Hocus Pocus (1993) 6.409.00 Definitely, Maybe (2008) Definitely, (2008) 9.00 Season of Maybe the Witch (2011) Fantasy Season of the WitchNicolas (2011)Cage. Fantasy adventure, starring adventure, starring Nicolas Cage. 10.50 Rosemary’s Baby (1968) 10.50 Rosemary’s Baby (1968)


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Friday, November 1 2013 Brighton & Hove Independent 31

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Tuesday TUESDAY

Wednesday WEDNESDAY

Thursday THURSDAY

Friday FRIDAY

Breakfast. 9.15 Remembrance BBC1 6.00 Breakfast. 9.15 Remembrance 6.00 Breakfast. 9.15 Remembrance BBC1 6.00 Breakfast. 9.15 Remembrance BBC1 6.00 Breakfast. 9.15 Remembrance BBC1 6.00 BBC1 Week. Week. 10.00 Homes Under the Week. 10.00 Homes Under the Week. 10.00 Homes Under the Week. 10.00 Homes Under the 10.00 Homes Under the

Hammer. (R) 11.00 Saints and Scroungers. 11.45 Escape to the Country. 12.15 Bargain Hunt. 1.00 BBC News; Weather. 1.30 Regional News; Weather. 1.45 Doctors. 2.15 The Indian Doctor. 3.00 Pressure Pad. 3.45 Paul Hollywood’s Pies & Puds. 4.30 Antiques Road Trip. 5.15 Pointless. 6.00 BBC News; Weather. 6.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. 7.00 The One Show. 7.30 Caught Red Handed; (R) BBC News; Regional News. 8.00 EastEnders. 8.30 After Savile: No More Secrets? – Panorama. 9.00 Ripper Street. 10.00 BBC News. 10.25 Regional News; Weather. 10.35 Have I Got a Bit More News for You. (R) 11.20 Citizen Khan. (R) 11.50 The Graham Norton Show. (R) 12.35 Weatherview. 12.40 BBC News.

Hammer. 11.00 Saints and Scroungers. 11.45 Escape to the Country. (R) 12.15 Bargain Hunt. (R) 1.00 BBC News; Weather. 1.30 Regional News; Weather. 1.45 Doctors. 2.15 The Indian Doctor. 3.00 Pressure Pad. 3.45 Paul Hollywood’s Pies & Puds. 4.30 Antiques Road Trip. 5.15 Pointless. 6.00 BBC News; Weather. 6.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. 7.00 The One Show. 7.30 EastEnders; BBC News; Regional News. 8.00 Holby City. 9.00 The Escape Artist. 10.00 BBC News. 10.25 Regional News; Weather; National Lottery Update. 10.35 Imagine – Edmund de Waal: Make Pots or Die. 11.50 Film: The Men Who Stare at Goats. (2009) Satirical comedy, starring George Clooney. 1.15 Weatherview. 1.20 BBC News.

BBC2

This Is BBC Two. 6.35 Homes 6.00 This Is BBC Two. 6.30 Homes BBC2 6.00 Under the Hammer. (R) 7.35 Saints BBC2 Under the Hammer. (R) 7.30 Saints

6.00 This Is BBC Two. 6.05 Homes Under the Hammer. (R) 7.05 Saints and Scroungers. (R) 7.50 Britain’s Empty Homes. (R) 8.20 Sign Zone: Real Rescues. (R) 9.05 Watchdog. (R) 10.05 James Martin’s Food Map of Britain. (R) 10.35 Click. (R) 11.00 BBC News. 11.30 BBC World News. 12.00 Daily Politics. 1.00 Rugby League World Cup. (R) 2.00 Live Tennis: ATP World Tour Finals. 5.00 Flog It! (R) 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 Strictly Come Dancing – It Takes Two. 7.00 Celebrity Antiques Road Trip. 8.00 University Challenge. 8.30 MasterChef: The Professionals. 9.00 The Choir: Sing While You Work. 10.00 Never Mind the Buzzcocks. 10.30 Newsnight; Weather. 11.20 Africa’s Last Oasis: Countdown to the Rains. (R) 12.20 Sign Zone: The Culture Show: The People’s Palace. (R) 12.50 The Story of the Jews. (R) 1.50 This Is BBC Two. 4.00 BBC Learning Zone. (R)

and Scroungers. (R) 8.20 Sign Zone: Real Rescues. (R) 9.05 Antiques Roadshow. (R) 10.05 James Martin’s Food Map of Britain. (R) 10.35 HARDtalk. (R) 11.00 BBC News. 11.30 BBC World News. 12.00 Daily Politics. 1.00 Squash. 2.00 Live Tennis: ATP World Tour Finals. Coverage of the afternoon session on day two from the O2 in London. 5.00 Flog It! (R) 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 Strictly Come Dancing – It Takes Two. 7.00 Celebrity Antiques Road Trip. 8.00 MasterChef: The Professionals. 9.00 Iceland Foods: Life in the Freezer Cabinet. 10.00 Later Live – with Jools Holland. 10.30 Newsnight; Weather. 11.20 The Choir: Sing While You Work. (R) 12.20 Sign Zone: Terror in the Desert. (R) 1.20 This Is BBC Two. 4.00 BBC Learning Zone.

ITV

ITV

6.00 Daybreak. 8.30 Lorraine. 9.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. 10.30 This Morning. 12.30 Loose Women. 1.30 ITV News; Weather. 1.55 ITV News London; Weather. 2.00 Dickinson’s Real Deal. (R) 3.00 The Alan Titchmarsh Show. 3.59 ITV London Weather. 4.00 Tipping Point. 5.00 The Chase. 6.00 ITV News London; Weather. 6.30 ITV News; Weather. 7.00 Emmerdale. 7.30 Coronation Street.8.00 Tales from Northumberland with Robson Green. 8.30 Coronation Street. 9.00 A Mother’s Son. (R) 10.00 ITV News at Ten; Weather. 10.30 ITV News London; Weather. 10.35 The Agenda. 11.05 Piers Morgan’s Life Stories: Michael Flatley. (R) 12.05 Jackpot247. 3.00 Champions League Weekly. 3.25 ITV Nightscreen. 5.05 The Jeremy Kyle Show. (R)

Channel 4

6.10 The Hoobs. (R) 6.35 The Hoobs. (R) 7.00 According to Jim. (R) 7.25 Will & Grace. (R) 7.50 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 8.25 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 8.55 Frasier. (R) 9.30 Frasier. (R) 10.00 Undercover Boss USA. (R) 11.00 Beat My Build. 12.00 Channel 4 News Summary. 12.05 Gordon Ramsay’s Home Cooking. 12.35 River Cottage Bites. 12.55 Film: Hombre. (1967) Western, starring Paul Newman. 3.10 Countdown. 4.00 Deal or No Deal. 5.00 Four in a Bed. 5.30 Come Dine with Me. 6.00 The Simpsons. (R) 6.30 Hollyoaks. 7.00 Channel 4 News. 7.55 4thought.tv. 8.00 Energy Bills Exposed: Channel 4 Dispatches. 8.30 Health Freaks. 9.00 999: What’s Your Emergency? 10.00 Fresh Meat. 10.50 Cardinal Burns. 11.25 America’s Animal Hoarder: Horror at the Zoo. (R) 12.40 Random Acts. 12.45 Lata in Her Own Voice. 1.40 Film: Pakeezah. (1972) Bollywood musical, with Meena Kumari. 4.15 Nashville. 4.55 Deal or No Deal: Freaky Fun Fayre. (R) 5.50 River Cottage Bites. (R) 6.00 Milkshake! 9.15 The Channel 5 Wright Stuff. 11.10 The Hotel

Inspector. (R) 12.10 5 News Lunchtime. 12.15 War Hero in My Family. (R) 1.15 Home and Away. 1.45 Neighbours. 2.20 The Mentalist. (R) 3.15 Film: Deadliest Sea. (2009) Drama, starring Sebastian Pigott. 5.00 5 News at 5. 5.30 Neighbours. (R) 6.00 Home and Away. (R) 6.30 NewsTalk Live. 7.00 Construction Squad: Operation Homefront; 5 News Update. 8.00 The Gadget Show; 5 News at 9. 9.00 The Woman with 40 Cats – and Other Pet Hoarders. 10.00 Under the Dome. 11.00 Film: Judge Dredd. (1995) Sci-fi thriller, starring Sylvester Stallone. 12.45 Campus PD. 1.05 SuperCasino. 3.05 Stalked to Death: Countdown to Murder. (R) 3.55 HouseBusters. (R) 4.20 House Doctor. (R) 4.45 Great Scientists. (R) 5.10 Michaela’s Wild Challenge. (R) 5.35 Wildlife SOS. (R)

6.00 Daybreak. 8.30 Lorraine. 9.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. 10.30 This Morning. 12.30 Loose Women. 1.30 ITV News; Weather. 1.55 ITV News London; Weather. 2.00 Dickinson’s Real Deal. (R) 3.00 The Alan Titchmarsh Show. 3.59 ITV London Weather. 4.00 Tipping Point. 5.00 The Chase. 6.00 ITV News London;Weather. 6.30 ITV News; Weather. 7.00 Emmerdale. 7.30 Live UEFA Champions League. Real Sociedad v Manchester United (Kick-off 7.45pm). 10.00 ITV News at Ten; Weather. 10.30 ITV News London; Weather. 10.35 UEFA Champions League: Extra Time. 11.35 The Jeremy Kyle Show USA. (R) 12.20 Jackpot247. 3.00 Loose Women. (R) 3.50 ITV Nightscreen. 5.05 The Jeremy Kyle Show. (R)

Channel 4

6.00 The Treacle People. (R) 6.10 The Hoobs. (R) 6.35 The Hoobs. (R) 7.00 According to Jim. (R) 7.25 Will & Grace. (R) 7.55 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 8.25 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 8.55 Frasier. (R) 9.30 Frasier. (R) 10.00 Undercover Boss USA. (R) 11.00 Beat My Build. 12.00 Channel 4 News Summary. 12.05 Gordon Ramsay’s Home Cooking. 12.35 Jamie’s 15 Minute Meals. (R) 1.10 River Cottage Bites. (R) 1.20 Film: Ten Tall Men. (1951) Foreign Legion comedy adventure, starring Burt Lancaster. 3.10 Countdown. 4.00 Deal or No Deal. 5.00 Four in a Bed. 5.30 Come Dine with Me. 6.00 The Simpsons. (R) 6.30 Hollyoaks. 7.00 Channel 4 News.7.55 4thought.tv.8.00 Obsessive Compulsive Cleaners. 9.00 Embarrassing Bodies: The Man with Half a Face. 10.00 Masters of Sex. 11.10 Random Acts. 11.15 8 Out of 10 Cats Uncut. 12.00 Poker. 1.00 KOTV Boxing Weekly. 1.25 Volleyball. 2.20 Yorkshire Marathon. (R) 3.20 SuperScrimpers’ Challenge. (R) 4.15 Deal or No Deal: Freaky Fun Fayre. (R) 5.10 Countdown. (R) 5.50 River Cottage Bites. (R)

Channel 5

6.00 Milkshake! 9.15 The Wright Stuff. 11.10 The Hotel Inspector. (R) 12.10 5 News Lunchtime. 12.15 Ben Fogle’s Animal Clinic. (R) 1.15 Home and Away. 1.45 Neighbours. 2.20 NCIS. (R) 3.20 Film: Summer House. (2008) Supernatural thriller, starring Lindsay Price. 5.00 5 News at 5. 5.30 Neighbours. (R) 6.00 Home and Away. (R) 6.30 NewsTalk Live. 7.00 Jungle Babies:Tarsier Tails. 7.30 The Dog Rescuers; 5 News Update. 8.00 Cowboy Builders; 5 News at 9. 9.00 The Mentalist. 10.00 Castle. 11.00 Body of Proof. (R) 12.00 Stalked to Death: Countdown to Murder. (R) 12.55 SuperCasino. Live interactive gaming. 3.05 I Lost Weight but Lost My Husband! (R) 3.55 HouseBusters. (R) 4.20 House Doctor. (R) 4.45 Great Scientists. (R) 5.10 Michaela’s Wild Challenge. (R) 5.35 Wildlife SOS. (R)

Hammer. (R) 11.00 Saints and Scroungers. 11.45 Escape to the Country. 12.15 Bargain Hunt. (R) 1.00 BBC News; Weather. 1.30 Regional News; Weather. 1.45 Doctors. 2.15 The Indian Doctor. 3.00 Pressure Pad. 3.45 Paul Hollywood’s Pies & Puds. 4.30 Antiques Road Trip. 5.15 Pointless. 6.00 BBC News; Weather. 6.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. 7.00 The One Show; BBC News; Regional News. 8.00 Watchdog. 9.00 Britain on the Fiddle. 10.00 BBC News. 10.25 Regional News; Weather.; National Lottery Update. 10.35 A Question of Sport. 11.05 Film 2013. 11.35 Film: Keeping Up with the Steins. (2006) Comedy drama, starring Daryl Sabara. 1.00 Weatherview. 1.05 BBC News.

and Scroungers. (R) 8.15 Sign Zone: Real Rescues. (R) 9.00 The Wonder of Dogs. (R) 10.00 Plan It, Build It. (R) 10.30 See Hear. 11.00 BBC News. 11.30 Daily Politics. 1.00 Animal Park. (R) 2.00 Live Tennis: ATP World Tour Finals. Coverage of the afternoon session of day three from the O2 in London. 5.00 Flog It! (R) 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 Strictly Come Dancing – It Takes Two. 7.00 Celebrity Antiques Road Trip. 8.00 MasterChef: The Professionals. 9.00 Ambassadors. 10.00 The Culture Show:Wars of the Heart. 10.30 Newsnight; Weather. 11.20 Iceland Foods: Life in the Freezer Cabinet. (R) 12.20 Sign Zone: See Hear. (R) 12.50 This Is BBC Two. 4.00 BBC Learning Zone.

ITV

6.00 Daybreak. 8.30 Lorraine. 9.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. 10.30 This Morning. 12.30 Loose Women. 1.30 ITV News; Weather. 1.55 ITV News London; Weather. 2.00 Dickinson’s Real Deal. (R) 3.00 The Alan Titchmarsh Show. 3.59 ITV London Weather. 4.00 Tipping Point. 5.00 The Chase. 6.00 ITV News London;Weather. 6.30 ITV News; Weather. 7.00 Emmerdale. 7.30 Coronation Street. 8.00 Agatha Christie’s Poirot. 10.00 ITV News at Ten; Weather. 10.30 ITV News London; Weather. 10.35 Newsflash – Stories That Stopped the World. 11.35 James Nesbitt’s Ireland. (R) 12.05 Jackpot247. 3.00 Film: Columbo: Strange Bedfellows. (1995) Crime drama, starring Peter Falk and Rod Steiger. 4.35 ITV Nightscreen. 5.05 The Jeremy Kyle Show. (R)

Channel 4

6.00 The Treacle People. (R) 6.10 The Hoobs. (R) 6.35 The Hoobs. (R) 7.00 According to Jim. (R) 7.25 Will & Grace. (R) 7.55 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 8.25 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 8.55 Frasier. (R) 9.30 Frasier. (R) 10.00 Undercover Boss USA. (R) 11.00 Beat My Build. 12.00 Channel 4 News Summary. 12.05 Gordon Ramsay’s Home Cooking. 12.35 Jamie’s 15 Minute Meals. (R) 1.10 River Cottage Bites. (R) 1.20 Film: Carry On Doctor. (1967) Comedy, starring Jim Dale. 3.10 Countdown. 4.00 Deal or No Deal. 5.00 Four in a Bed. 5.30 Come Dine with Me. 6.00 The Simpsons. (R) 6.30 Hollyoaks. 7.00 Channel 4 News. 7.55 4thought.tv. 8.00 River Cottage to the Core. 9.00 Grand Designs. 10.00 Gogglebox. 10.45 The Cruel Cut. 11.45 Random Acts. 11.50 Up All Night: Britain on Call. (R) 12.50 Drifters. 1.40 Film: A Dirty Shame. (2004) Comedy, starring Tracey Ullman. 3.10 Shapes. (R) 3.15 SuperScrimpers’ Challenge. (R) 4.10 Deal or No Deal: Freaky Fun Fayre. (R) 5.05 Countdown. (R) 5.50 River Cottage Bites. (R) 6.00 Milkshake! 9.15 The Channel 5 Wright Stuff. 11.10 The Hotel

Inspector. (R) 12.10 5 News Lunchtime. 12.15 Cowboy Builders. (R) 1.15 Home and Away. 1.45 Neighbours. 2.20 NCIS. (R) 3.15 Impact. (R) 5.00 5 News at 5. 5.30 Neighbours. (R) 6.00 Home and Away. (R) 6.30 NewsTalk Live. 7.00 Robson’s Extreme Fishing Challenge; (R) 5 News Update. 8.00 Ben Fogle’s Animal Clinic. Rob Pettitt operates on a young sheepdog with septic arthritis.; 5 News at 9. 9.00 Too Fat to Fly. Obese Britons who have suffered embarrassing incidents on holiday. 10.00 Film: Step Brothers. (2008) Comedy, starring Will Ferrell and John C Reilly. 12.05 The Big Game. 1.00 SuperCasino. 3.05 Benidorm ER. (R) 3.55 HouseBusters. (R) 4.20 House Doctor. (R) 4.45 Great Scientists. (R) 5.10 Michaela’s Wild Challenge. (R) 5.35 Wildlife SOS. (R)

Hammer. 11.00 Saints and Scroungers. 11.45 Escape to the Country. 12.15 Bargain Hunt. (R) 1.00 BBC News; Weather. 1.30 Regional News; Weather. 1.45 Doctors. 2.15 The Indian Doctor. 3.00 Pressure Pad. 3.45 Paul Hollywood’s Pies & Puds. 4.30 Antiques Road Trip. 5.15 Pointless. 6.00 BBC News; Weather. 6.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. 7.00 The One Show. 7.30 EastEnders; BBC News; Regional News. 8.00 Waterloo Road. 9.00 Truckers. Glen feels guilty after cheating on his girlfriend. Last in the series. 10.00 BBC News. 10.25 Regional News; Weather. 10.35 Question Time. 11.35 This Week. 12.20 Holiday Weatherview. 12.25 BBC News. This Is BBC Two. 6.35 Homes BBC2 6.00 Under the Hammer. (R) 7.35 Saints

and Scroungers. (R) 8.20 Sign Zone: Real Rescues. (R) 9.05 The Ottomans: Europe’s Muslim Emperors. (R) 10.05 Plan It, Build It. (R) 10.35 HARDtalk. (R) 11.00 BBC News. 11.30 BBC World News. 12.00 Daily Politics. 1.00 Animal Park. (R) 2.00 Live Tennis: ATP World Tour Finals. Coverage of the afternoon session of the fourth day’s play. 5.00 Flog It! (R) 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 Strictly Come Dancing – It Takes Two. 7.00 Celebrity Antiques Road Trip. 8.00 MasterChef: The Professionals. 9.00 Don’t Panic – The Truth About Population. 10.00 Mock the Week – Again. (R) 10.30 Newsnight; Weather. 11.20 World’s Busiest Maternity Ward. (R) 12.20 Sign Zone: After Savile: No More Secrets? – Panorama. (R) 12.50 This Is BBC Two. 4.00 BBC Learning Zone.

ITV

6.00 Daybreak. 8.30 Lorraine. 9.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. 10.30 This Morning. 12.30 Loose Women. 1.30 ITV News; Weather. 1.55 ITV News London; Weather. 2.00 Dickinson’s Real Deal. (R) 3.00 The Alan Titchmarsh Show. 3.59 ITV London Weather. 4.00 Tipping Point. 5.00 The Chase. 6.00 ITV News London;Weather. 6.30 ITV News; Weather. 7.00 Emmerdale. 7.30 How to Cut Your Energy Bills: Tonight. 8.00 Emmerdale. 8.30 Britain’s Secret Treasures. 9.00 Breathless. 10.00 ITV News at Ten; Weather. 10.30 ITV News London; Weather. 10.35 The Jonathan Ross Show. (R) 11.40 Wild Britain with Ray Mears. (R) 12.05 Jackpot247. 3.00 How to Cut Your Energy Bills: Tonight. (R) 3.25 ITV Nightscreen. 5.05 The Jeremy Kyle Show. (R)

Channel 4

6.00 The Treacle People. (R) 6.10 The Hoobs. (R) 6.35 The Hoobs. (R) 7.00 According to Jim. (R) 7.25 Will & Grace. (R) 7.55 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 8.25 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 9.00 Frasier. (R) 9.30 Frasier. (R) 10.00 Undercover Boss USA. (R) 11.00 Beat My Build. 12.00 Channel 4 News Summary. 12.05 Gordon Ramsay’s Home Cooking. 12.40 Jamie’s 15 Minute Meals. (R) 1.15 Film: That Touch of Mink. (1962) Romantic comedy, starring Cary Grant and Doris Day. 3.10 Countdown. 4.00 Deal or No Deal. 5.00 Four in a Bed. 5.30 Come Dine with Me. 6.00 The Simpsons. (R) 6.30 Hollyoaks. 7.00 Channel 4 News. 7.55 4thought.tv. 8.00 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. 9.00 Bedlam. 10.00 Bouncers. 11.05 999: What’s Your Emergency? (R) 12.10 One Born Every Minute. (R) 1.05 Random Acts. 1.10 Embarrassing Bodies: The Man with Half a Face. (R) 2.05 Energy Bills Exposed: Channel 4 Dispatches. (R) 2.30 Unreported World. (R) 3.00 Jungle Special: Inside Nature’s Giants. (R) 3.55 SuperScrimpers’ Challenge. (R) 4.50 Deal or No Deal: Freaky Fun Fayre. (R) 5.40 Countdown. (R) 6.00 Milkshake! 9.15 The Channel 5 Wright Stuff. 11.10 The Hotel

Inspector. (R) 12.10 5 News Lunchtime. 12.15 Robson’s Extreme Fishing Challenge. (R) 1.15 Home and Away. 1.45 Neighbours. 2.20 The Mentalist. (R) 3.15 Impact. (R) 5.00 5 News at 5. 5.30 Neighbours. (R) 6.00 Home and Away. (R) 6.30 NewsTalk Live. 7.00 Police Interceptors; (R) 5 News Update. 8.00 Benidorm ER. A Lancashire pensioner is admitted after falling off a toilet; 5 News at 9. 9.00 Wife Slayer: Countdown to Murder. 10.00 Person of Interest. 11.00 Law & Order: Criminal Intent. 12.00 SuperCasino. 3.05 Bomb Patrol. 3.55 HouseBusters. (R) 4.20 House Doctor. (R) 4.45 Great Scientists. (R) 5.10 Michaela’s Wild Challenge. (R) 5.35 Wildlife SOS. (R)

Hammer. (R) 11.00 Saints and Scroungers. 11.45 Escape to the Country. (R) 12.15 Bargain Hunt. 1.00 BBC News; Weather. 1.30 Regional News; Weather. 1.45 Doctors. 2.15 The Indian Doctor. 3.00 Pressure Pad. 3.45 Paul Hollywood’s Pies & Puds. 4.30 Antiques Road Trip. 5.15 Pointless. 6.00 BBC News; Weather. 6.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. 7.00 The One Show. 7.30 A Question of Sport; (R) BBC News; Regional News. 8.00 EastEnders. 8.30 Room 101. (R) 9.00 Have I Got News for You. 9.30 Citizen Khan. 10.00 BBC News. 10.25 Regional News; Weather; National Lottery Update. 10.35 The Graham Norton Show. 11.20 Bluestone 42. 11.50 Film: The 13th Warrior. (1999) 1.30 Weatherview. 1.35 BBC News.

BBC2

6.00 This Is BBC Two. 6.30 Homes Under the Hammer. (R) 7.30 Saints and Scroungers. (R) 8.15 Sign Zone: Real Rescues. (R) 9.00 Flog It! Trade Secrets. (R) 10.00 Question Time. (R) 11.00 BBC News. 11.30 BBC World News. 12.00 Daily Politics. 1.00 Animal Park. 2.00 Live Tennis: ATP World Tour Finals. Coverage of the afternoon session on day five from the O2 in London. 5.00 Flog It! (R) 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 Strictly Come Dancing – It Takes Two. 7.00 Celebrity Antiques Road Trip. 8.00 Mastermind. 8.30 Gardeners’ World. 9.00 Cold War, Hot Jets. 10.00 QI. 10.30 Newsnight; Weather. 11.05 Later with Jools Holland. 12.10 Film: Spider. (2002) 1.45 Sign Zone: Question Time. (R) 2.45 The Paradise. (R) 3.45 This Is BBC Two.

ITV

6.00 Daybreak. 8.30 Lorraine. 9.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. 10.30 This Morning. 12.30 Loose Women. 1.30 ITV News; Weather. 1.55 ITV News London; Weather. 2.00 Dickinson’s Real Deal. (R) 3.00 The Alan Titchmarsh Show. 3.59 ITV London Weather. 4.00 Tipping Point. 5.00 The Chase. 6.00 ITV News London; Weather. 6.30 ITV News; Weather. 7.00 Emmerdale. 7.30 Coronation Street. 8.00 Off the Beaten Track. 8.30 Coronation Street. 9.00 The Nation’s Favourite Elvis Song. 10.30 ITV News; Weather. 11.00 ITV News London; Weather. 11.05 Film: Wanted. (2008) Action adventure, starring James McAvoy and Angelina Jolie. 1.00 Jackpot247. 3.00 Film: Columbo: Death Hits the Jackpot. (1991) Detective drama, with Peter Falk. 4.40 ITV Nightscreen.

Channel 4

6.25 The Treacle People. (R) 6.35 The Hoobs. (R) 7.05 According to Jim. (R) 7.30 Will & Grace. (R) 7.55 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 8.30 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 9.00 Frasier. (R) 9.30 Frasier. (R) 10.00 Undercover Boss USA. (R) 11.00 Beat My Build. 12.00 Channel 4 News Summary. 12.05 Gordon Ramsay’s Home Cooking. 12.35 River Cottage Bites. 12.50 Film: Escape to Athena. (1979) Second World War adventure, starring Roger Moore. 3.10 Countdown. 4.00 Deal or No Deal. 5.00 Four in a Bed. 5.30 Come Dine with Me. 6.00 The Simpsons. (R) 6.30 Hollyoaks. 7.00 Channel 4 News. 7.30 Unreported World. 7.55 4thought.tv. 8.00 Marvel’s Agents of SHIELD. 9.00 8 Out of 10 Cats. 9.30 Man Down. 10.00 Alan Carr: Chatty Man. 11.05 Stand Up for the Week. 11.55 Was It Something I Said? 12.40 Gogglebox. (R) 1.25 Random Acts. 1.30 Film: Greenberg. (2010) Comedy drama, starring Ben Stiller. 3.15 The Big C. 3.45 2 Broke Girls. 4.10 Don’t Trust the B**** in Apartment 23. 4.30 Deal or No Deal: Freaky Fun Fayre. (R) 5.25 Kirstie’s Vintage Gems. (R) 5.30 Countdown. (R)

Channel 5

6.00 Milkshake! 9.15 The Wright Stuff. 11.10 The Hotel Inspector. (R) 12.10 5 News Lunchtime. 12.15 Construction Squad: Operation Homefront. (R) 1.15 Home and Away. 1.45 Neighbours. 2.20 The Mentalist. (R) 3.15 Film: Meltdown: Days of Destruction. (2006) Premiere. Thriller, starring Casper Van Dien. 5.00 5 News at 5. 5.30 Neighbours. (R) 6.00 Home and Away. (R) 6.30 NewsTalk Live. 7.00 Chris Tarrant Goes Fishing; 5 News Update. 8.00 Stobart: Trucks, Trains & Planes; 5 News at 9. 9.00 Greatest Kids’ TV Shows. 12.00 SuperCasino. Live interactive gaming. 3.05 Criminals: Caught on Camera. (R) 3.55 Motorsport Mundial. 4.20 House Doctor. (R) 4.45 Great Scientists. (R) 5.10 Michaela’s Wild Challenge. (R) 5.35 Wildlife SOS. (R)


32 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, November 1 2013

@BrightonIndy

Food and Drink

www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

Sponsored by Sun Harvest

The places I eat

Mr Bake

Mr Bake: Big, bold and brash – not for the calorie-counters

Mr Bake is available at all Bagelamn branches. Also, on Saturday, December 7 (9am to 2pm), St Ann’s Well’s Farmer’s Market, St Ann’s Well’s Park, Somerhill Road, Hove. Visit: www.mrbake.co.uk

Claire Beveridge @placesieatbtn

Mr Bake is the brainchild of business-savvy Tommy, who alongside baker extraordinaire, Ed - concocts bold, brassy bakes for Brighton and Sussex. Those familiar with the cake and baking scene in our city may have heard of the Mr Bake brand, due to their success with launching CroDoughs earlier in October. Not heard of CroDoughs? Perhaps “Cronut” is a term you are more familiar with. “Cronut is now a branded phrase, so we call our version CroDoughs,” laughs Tommy. A cross between a doughnut and a croissant - the word was coined in New York this baking creation has been a sell-out across the city. Available at all Bagelman branches, the lemon-tinged CroDough has been a triumph and an indication of what Mr Bake are made of. “Ed and I have been friends for years and he’s always baked... we got together in December last year and he asked me to help him become a baker full time. He then went away to Australia for three weeks and came back and said to me ‘Let’s do Mr Bake!’ and that’s how it all started,” said Tommy.

Mr Bake initially starting trading at Street Diner in August and the chaps view their bakes as being “big, bold and brash”. “Ed is 6’ 2”, with massive hands. So doing fondant for Ed is a challenge!” Tommy goes on to explain why the intricate details may be missed on their brassy cakes and bakes. “Ed bakes for the joy of it and makes cakes for people who love cakes.” Mr Bake certainly don’t produce for the calorie-counters among us and list Harry Styles, of pop group One Direction, as a fan. “We love to be challenged, we love being experimental and making that our brand,” says Tommy. “We look at flavours, we have a look at how we can make a cake our own. Ed does a lot of tweaking to find out how to make everything more bold.” With their cakes having enticing names like “Billionaire Boys’ Club”, “Chococolypse” and “The Hungry Monkey”, the concoctions Mr Bake create are packed full of frosting, jam, cream and other such wicked delights. With more homegrown creations in the pipeline, including Duffins (doughnuts + muffins), Mr Bake have big plans for the future. Their partnership with Bagelman sees them able to bake throughout the day on Bagleman premises - as

With Bonfire Night just a matter of days away, many of us will be busy throwing parties and having friends round to celebrate Guy Fawkes’s evening. Sausages are often the main dish of choice, as they provide warmth while watching the fireworks throughout the evening. Here then is your definitive guide to the best sausages across the city - to ensure the bangers go off with a bang on the night.

Canham & Sons 48 Church Road, Hove Serving the patrons of Hove quality meat for nearly 30

years, this premium butcher has queues out the door every weekend. Using 100% pork meat in their sausages, they provide interesting flavour combinations such as chili and coriander, ginger and leek, cracked black pepper and black pudding. Getting down to Canham’s early is advised, especially on Saturdays.

Bramptons Butchers 114 St George’s Road, Kemptown Famed for selling glutenfree sausages and generally being the one-stop meat shop for Kemptown’s residents, Bramptons has more than 100 years’ experience in the butchering trade. Expect to

Mr Bake’s Raspberry, pecan and white chocolate blondies

Mr Bake’s Raspberry, pecan and white chocolate blondies

Ingredients ■ 225g golden caster sugar; four large eggs; ■ 225g unsalted butter, melted; ■ 150g plain flour; ■ 225g good quality white chocolate, roughly chopped; ■ 100g fresh raspberries; ■ two tbsp Chambord liqueur (or any other raspberry liqueur); ■ 100g pecan nuts, roughly chopped. A Mr Bake Duffin (doughnut and muffin)

opposed to Ed’s parents’ kitchen in Burgess Hill; they will also be introducing Mr Bake’s Weekly Treats at Bagleman over the coming weeks. “We’re very lucky to have such a fantastic partnership with a Brighton institution such as Bagelman,” Tommy says, sipping his coffee. Mr Bake as a brand are expanding to cater for parties, cool club nights, social events, and office dos as well as the usual birthday

and wedding affairs. Ed and Tommy work together with each client to find a delicious, exciting balance of big flavours to cater for the occasion in hand. “This is a very exciting time for Mr Bake,” Tommy says, with a wicked smile. I couldn’t agree more. Mr Bake are certainly on the rise (no pun intended) and if there was one food brand to keep an eye on over the coming months, Mr Bake would be it.

Finding the best bangers in Brighton Claire Beveridge

Recipe

find hand-crafted 100% pork sausages that include pork, smoked bacon and apple - and an award-winning mixed herb.

a sausage for every pallet! Brighton Sausage Co. also provide a really good glutenfree selection.

Brighton Sausage Co. 28a Gloucester Road, Brighton

Muddy Lovely Green Barn, Bolney, West Sussex

Opened by Paul and Dave in 2006, Brighton Sausage Co. provides Brightonians with more than 50 different varieties of sausage. Traditional pork appears alongside lamb, chicken, beef, game and a continental selection. Will pork, honey and thyme take your fancy this November 5? Or how about a more daring duck and orange banger to see in your evening? The menu is very eclectic and there is certainly

Feeling adventurous this Bonfire Night? Why not make your own sausages using Muddy Lovely’s premium, free-range brand of pigs. Half or quarter pigs are available to order direct and each box contains chump, hand, neck, loin, belly and leg - plus optional head and trotters! Dust off the mincer, get creative with your casing, and give home-made bangers a bash.

Method 1. Grease and line an eightinch-square tin, using butter and baking parchment. The tin should be covered on all sides. Preheat oven to 180c/160c fan 2. Place the raspberries and Chambord into a bowl, mix together - taking care not to break the raspberries. Leave to soak up! 3. Using an electric mixer, mix the sugar and eggs together until really light and fluffy. With the mixer running on low speed, slowly add the melted butter ensuring its all fully mixed in. 4. Fold the mixture into the mix, taking care not to knock air out 5. Fold in the pecan nuts and the roughly-chopped mix 6. Scatter the raspberries into the mix; they should have soaked up most of the booze, and mix in! 7. Pour the mix into the pan; if you’ve got any juice left from the raspberries, drizzle it on top. 8. Bake in the centre of your oven for about 30 to 35 minutes. They are done when a skewer inserted in the centre comes out mostly clean; it doesn’t matter if blondies are slightly gooey in the centre! Allow the blondies to cool completely in the tin. 9. Remove and cut into squares, then eat!


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34 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, November 1 2013

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Lifestyle Sussex Active

Horoscopes from Kimi November 1 - 7 Rovaniemi, Finland

Ice-swimming in the freezing waters on Santa’s doorstep

ARIES

LIBRA

March 21 - April 20 You need to show yourself the same tenderness you would show to others, this week. Don’t be too self critical. You have done well so far in coping with a difficult situation. Perhaps now is the time to ask for some support. Towards the end of the week there may be issues surrounding close friends and travel.

September 24 – October 23 You may have been involved in formal therapy sessions recently or undergone some self analysis and now better understand your own physical and spiritual needs. This is a time for new beginnings, fresh starts and new challenges but this doesn’t mean old friendships have to be abandoned. In fact this week could bring back an old flame back!

TAURUS April 21 – May 21 Because you have some challenging decisions to make you are in a nostalgic mood and a little at sea emotionally. You are full of what ifs! Don’t feed these insecurities. Give yourself a little time to reflect and you will soon realize that you did indeed make the right decisions and the ones you make now will be right too!!

Tom Gallagher @GallagherTDG

The chilblains and raw skin of ice-swimming might not appeal to us all, but it has become a way of life - a philosophy even - for its proponents regularly undertaking one of swimming’s most unique challenges. The World Winter Swimming Championships (WWSC) - held every two years - is where that challenge is competitively met. And in 2014, it’s going to be especially chilly. Rovaniemi is the capital of Finnish Lapland and, while it may be synonymous with Santa Claus, it happens also to be slap bang on the Polar Circle at the border of the frozen Arctic tundra. It would be fair to say that if cold-water swimming is your thing, then the 2014 WWSC is going to be about as cold as it gets. Finns, the great Sauna-loving Nordic nation, have been cutting holes in icy waters in which to swim for centuries. Known as “Avantouinti”, the frosty habit is inexorably linked to the traditions of the sauna and there’s even an Avantouinti Society in Finland. Across Northern Europe and the United States, winter-swimming is booming - with many different locations providing exciting backdrops in which to indulge: northern Russia, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Estonia, Lithuania and Latvia all harbour burgeoning populations of chilly-dippers. The decision to host the world championships in Rovaniemi seems fairly understandable and in keeping with the essence of ice-swimming. Firstly, it’s very cold; situated on the Arctic Circle, it would be. But perhaps more importantly is the city itself. As the “official” home of Santa Claus and where “Christmas can be experienced all-year round”, it’s hard to think of a more magical or alluring backdrop. The symbiosis of the event and its home for 2014 seems compellingly relevant. The city is a bustling hub of 60,000 people and 14,000 reindeer. Worldclass attractions and facilities combine amid a dazzlingly-

www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

GEMINI

The 2014 World Winter Swimming Championships are in Lapland (Photograph: flickr, Ivan Walsh – www.ivanwalsh.com)

beautiful environment. Organisers of the event hope that visitors and competitors will be able to enjoy the city in its own right. There will be a three-day celebration of competitive ice-swimming at the championships, which begin on March 20 with a seminar on the international cold-water scene, the blue-ribbon 450-metre endurance swim, and the evening’s opening ceremony. Events throughout the competition, which is limited to 1,200 people, include competitive and noncompetitive races of between 25 and 50 metres in breast-stroke and freestyle. Junior swimmers have their own classification and, every evening, award ceremonies and gala celebrations mark the end of the day’s Arctic antics. At the climax of the series, on the final day, the last of the awards will be handed out and will include the accolade for “the most original swimming performance”, before the closing ceremony that will see the handover to the next host in 2016. Despite its fun and inclusivity, this

is a serious competition and one not to be underestimated. Its very nature demands a keen respect, which is reflected by the organisers’ conditions of entry. For those looking to compete in the 450-metre race, a written certificate from an individual’s swimming club or trainer proving their capacity to undertake extreme cold water, must be shown. And nobody is getting in anywhere before a doctor’s certificate is seen and a signature of personal liability is completed. The WWSC is going to make a wonderful excuse to visit Finland early next year - and whether you brave the water yourself or just soak up the carnival atmosphere, you are sure to receive a warm welcome. Tom Gallagher is a Brighton-based freelance journalist interested in travel and sport. He is founder and publisher of Sussex Active, the online magazine for anybody looking to discover new ways to get active. Visit: www.sussexactive.co.uk

SCORPIO

October 24 – November 22 You hold all the cards this week and are in a very powerful position but make sure you keep this to yourself. You do not want to been seen as smug or controlling. Play it cool and you should get what you want. This is a great week for parties whether it be birthday, engagement or well just for fun! Let your hair down!

May 22 – June 21 Your life seems to be racing along almost uncontrollably at the moment. Although things seem exciting they can be quite frightening too. You have to trust that all will be well. This is a time for letting all those forces play out and you will be astounded at the results. The focus of excitement is on home and love.

SAGITTARIUS

CANCER

CAPRICORN

June 22 – July 22 You find change unsettling and this is a week of change. I know it’s difficult for you to embrace this, particularly if it is significant or rapid change but things will truly turn out for the best. This week you need to focus on redrawing the boundaries in relationships or at least tackling some insecurity you may have.

22 December – January 20 You are beginning to realize that actually you are pretty good at what you do! Over the coming weeks more career opportunities will open up. If you make the most of this new found confidence your rise should be rapid if not meteoric! Indulge yourself this week with a little shopping spree. Not too heavy on the plastic though!

LEO

AQUARIUS

July 23 – August 22 You may feel a little constrained at the beginning of the week and stifled. This is not the time to make bold decisions with regard to your domestic situation or your career. As you move towards the weekend your choices will become clearer and the benefits of being circumspect also. Then is the time to follow your heart and make positive decisions.

January 21 – February 19 There is no point worrying about things you can’t change. You are wasting energy if you do this. As the saying goes you have to “learn to accept what you cannot change”. Focus on all the good things that are happening right now, have faith and trust that the cosmos may know better than you what is good for you!

Virgo

Pisces

August 23 – September 23 Sometimes you are just too scared to deal with your own emotions but this is a great week for meditation, contemplation or just getting in touch with the inner you. There are positive financial and career changes forecast too but you need to make sure every I is dotted and every t crossed if you are signing a contract!

February 20 – March 20 You and only you can make the decisions that you know have to be made. Don’t listen to so called “good advice” those delivering it may well have their own hidden agenda. Once you have made your mind up about how to proceed, start taking steps to make things happen - you may well be surprised at who turns out to be your ally!

November 23 – December 21 You’ll be making a hospital visit or dealing with someone in need of a little TLC sometime soon. Your attentiveness will be rewarded. This is a great time for nurturing that creativity that is so much a part of your being. Try to find time for that art or literary project you have shelved for far too long!


www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

Friday, November 1 2013 Brighton & Hove Independent 35

@BrightonIndy

Brain Gym

No.142

Double Crossword

Last week’s solutions:

CRYPTIC - Across: 7 Body-snatching; 8 Even song; 9 Item; 10 Eraser; 12 Eskimo; 14 Metric; 16 Secede; 18 Calf; 20 Vendetta; 22 Gross receipts. Down: 1 Converge; 2 Hyenas; 3 Undo; 4 Staggers; 5 Shriek; 6 Knee; 11 Recovery; 13 Meditate; 15 Refuse; 17 Credit; 19 Airs; 21 Nice. QUICK - Across: 7 Controversial; 8 Strangle; 9 Earn; 10 Behalf; 12 Impose; 14 Assume; 16 Troupe; 18 Lass; 20 Dilatory; 22 Inconsiderate. Down: 1 Fortress; 2 Strata; 3 Long; 4 Derelict; 5 Asleep; 6 Fair; 11 Fiendish; 13 Separate; 15 Upshot; 17 Outcry; 19 Aunt; 21 Lido.

Choose either quick or cryptic clues.

Cryptic Clues:

Codeword Each number in the grid represents a different letter of the alphabet and every letter of the alphabet is used. Use the given letter(s) to the right of the main grid to start you off.

1

14

2

15

3

16

4

17

5

18

6

19

7

N A

8 9

Last week’s solutions: 1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

I

15

J

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

21 22

10

23

11

24

12

25

13

26

13

B L N Q Y T D M C V X G F

14

20

26

S E K A W O P Z R H U

Across 6. Beginning again, we learn afresh (7) 7. Exhausted writer found in the street (5) 9. A shore having no mineral residue (3) 10. There’s no profit in it (4,5) 12. At which to obtain something that might mean a good deal to someone? (7,4) 15. A novel that shouldn’t corrupt, though there’s not a word of truth in it! (4,7) 17. Give-away lines? (4,5) 19. Tear in strips (3) 21. Don’t worry, it’s right to break an axle! (5) 22. Returns from business (7)

13 12

How you rate: 8 words - average; 12 words - good; 16 words - very good; 20 or more - excellent.

16

9

27

14

8

45

13

25

19

9

8

8 8

14 4

9

17

8

7

17 9

6

Across

Down 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8. 11. 13. 14. 16. 18. 20.

6. Change (7) 7. Coach (5) 9. Merry (3) 10. Meritorious (9) 12. Make conform to a norm (11) 15. Careful (11) 17. Analysed minutely (9) 19. Rodent (3) 21. Cancel (5) 22. Lay down (7)

Sum (5) Day before (3) Impel (4) Prudent (9) Treat as a celebrity (7) Comment (6) Is prominent (6,3) Observe (6) Wise (7) Swift (5) Always (4) Enemy (3)

12

10

10

6

13 15

11

18

4

15 11 8 16

10

13

23 11

6 8 9 3 4 5 1 6 8 3 2 6 4 4 8 6 8 4 9 7 5 7 1 2 7 1

8 9 4 3 7 2 6 1 3 9 3 4 1 3 2 8 4 9 8 2 7 2 6

Replace the question mark with a letter so that the letters within each circle can be arranged to form words on a common theme. What are the three words, and the letter represented by the question mark?

R E H L I U A A N ? L O S P R Z C A A

Fill in the white squares with numbers 1 to 9. Each horizontal block must add up to the number in the shaded square to its left, and each vertical block to the number above. Numbers may be used once in each block. Last week’s solutions:

Last week’s solutions: The letter represented by the question mark is P. Pumpkin, spinach, parsnip, all vegetables.

Alphamuddle Rearrange the letters in the grid B to make five words that read both across and down. Five letters have been placed to start you off.

10 10

Last week’s solutions: alibi, anti, bail, bairn, bait, ball, barn, blain, blat, brain, bran, brat, brilliant, lain, lair, liar, nail, rail, rain, rani, rant, ratlin, rial, tail, tall, tarn, tibia, tibial, trail, train, trial, tribal.

Quick Clues:

Scribble pad

9

Give yourself ten minutes to find as many words as possible using the letters in the grid. Each word must use the central letter and at least 3 others, and letters may be used only once. You cannot use plurals, foreign words or proper nouns, but verb forms ending in ‘s’ are permitted. There is one 9-letter word to be found.

Circlegram

Kakuro

Wordsquare

M T Y O E E N N J

Down 1. Clipped trees into shape (5) 2. It is given to a bishop to understand (3) 3. It’s a very good headlight (4) 4. He may get a poor press, aptly enough! (9) 5. Joint that gets dusted? (7) 8. Some restrictions are severe (6) 11. Ideal material for a plinth? (4,5) 13. Does this hen lay golden eggs? (6) 14. 28 lbs for 25 cents (7) 16. Investment, but not necessarily of capital (5) 18. Nautical guy (4) 20. Stamp that is under a penny (3)

7 2 1 5

N

9 7 9 4 6

I R

Sudoku Fill in the grids below so that every column, every row and each of the 3x3 boxes contains all the digits from 1 to 9.

Simple

Intermediate

Difficult

T

Last week’s solutions: >

T

From top to bottom Simple, Intermediate, Difficult

P T O N I

I O V E N

V N A L L

E E N O E

A

R T E R R

B

Last week’s solutions: Laces, Avert, Cedar, Erase, Strew.

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36 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, November 1 2013

@BrightonIndy

Motoring

www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

32% of UK motorists call for smoking ban

Motorists should challenge parking tickets, MPs say Drivers who contest parking tickets should be offered a 25 per cent discount, MPs say in a new report Motorists should take a risk and challenge parking fines, MPs have said as they called for drivers to be offered a discount even if their appeal fails. The proposals, drawn up by the Transport Select Committee comes as figures show that only one per cent of tickets are taken to a tribunal by drivers. Many are reluctant to do so because they risk losing a 50 per cent discount for paying early – worth up to £65 – if they lose. Under the changes proposed by MPs, drivers would get a 25 per cent discount after an unsuccessful appeal if they paid up within seven days. The changes proposed by the committee represent a compromise between the current system and demands by motoring groups for the councils to “stop the clock” when an appeal is lodged. “A common-sense approach to parking enforcement should minimise the issuing of Penalty Charge Notices to motorists who make honest mistakes,” MPs said. The Committee’s investigation was launched against a backdrop of councils’ soaring revenue from parking charges and fines. More than 350 councils who enforce parking in their areas are supposed to use the powers to manage traffic flow. But the latest figures show they are set to net a £635 million profit this year. MPs rejected calls from local authorities that they should be

A poll reveals which European road laws Britons would like to see here in the UK allowed to spend the surplus as they wish, rather than being restricted to using the money for transport projects. The Committee also called for parking fines to be frozen, expressing surprise that the stiffest penalty – £130 in central London – is £30 higher than the fine imposed for offences such as driving using a mobile phone. “It’s right that parking charges

time after the alleged offence. Councils should be legally obliged to publish their parking accounts every year in the interests of greater transparency. “Annual parking accounts would show how much local revenue is derived from the enforcement of fines,” Mrs Ellman added. This was welcomed by Edmund King, the AA’s president, but he was disappointed by its approach to contesting tickets. Common-sense approach “We believe the full discount should to parking enforcement remain in place should minimise the issuing until appeals have been heard. Drivers of Penalty Charge Notices” should not be put off from making be determined locally, but hard legitimate appeals.” to justify fines that substantially With the Government still exceed penalties for more serious considering an appeal from the offences like speeding,” said parking industry, Mary Creagh, Louise Ellman, the committee’s Labour’s shadow transport chairman. secretary added: “This is a serious MPs also called for curbs on the report that demands a serious use of CCTV cameras to control response from Ministers who parking, which lead to motorists should stop thinking up new ways getting a ticket in the post some to hit hard pressed motorists.”

‘‘

Government plan to cut motoring costs Drivers will benefit from plans to introduce fuel price comparison signs and a freeze on MoT test prices, say ministers. The government has announced a range of measures to bring down motoring costs, including a pledge to crack down on fraudulent claims for whiplash injuries. Roads minister Robert Goodwill has said the government is “determined” to keep down the costs of owning and running a car. Plans include: ■ Crackdown on whiplash claims: Ministers are promising to save motorists money by tackling the so-called ‘compensation

culture’ which pushes up insurance premiums. Currently drivers can claim for whiplash without a medical report, but the government will next year introduce independent medical panels to identify exaggerated or fraudulent claims. The move has won support from Labour, insurers and motoring organisations. ■ Fuel price comparison signs: The cost of fuel is one of the main gripes among drivers, with petrol and diesel typically costing 7.5p per litre more at motorway service stations. The government wants to install a

series of price comparison signs, to be piloted next year, which will show petrol station prices along any given route. This will allow drivers to make an informed decision about where to top up their fuel. ■ Freeze MoT test prices: The maximum price that can be charged for inspecting a car will be frozen at £54.85 until 2015. ■ Driving test cost review: The Department of Transport also has plans to review driving test fees, which currently cost £31 for the theory test, £62 for the practical test and £50 for a provisional licence.

In a survey of over 2,000 Brits, conducted by YouGov, the used car website investigated which European road laws Britons would like to see implemented in the UK, in which a ban on smoking in both public and private cars took poll position, echoing Cyprus’ ban on smoking in private vehicles carrying under 16s. This highlights how the smoking ban and stricter advertising rules relating to cigarettes may be having a greater effect on the public consciousness. However, conversely, only 1 in 10 (11%) felt a law was needed that requires you to have a breathalyser with you when using a car or motorcycle, snubbing France’s new law introduced to deter drink drivers.

horns after dark. This follows the UK Government’s recent introduction of stricter driving laws, such as stricter penalties for those sounding their horn at night, and drivers facing on the spot fines for lane hogging and tail-gating. However, Brits seemed less concerned with energy efficiency, just over 1 in 10 (11%) said they felt a law preventing stationary vehicles from leaving their engines on was something they’d like to see introduced, as made popular in Belgium. Astonishingly, some Brits were willing to adopt a selection of more bizarre European laws. 3% commented that they’d like the UK to implement Denmark’s requirement for motorists to check under their cars for sleeping children. A further 2% thought Russia’s law against driving a dirty car should There are some be enforced and an conflicting views here in even wackier 1% that Britain terms of what motoring thought needs a law against laws should take priority those who decide to wash their car on a over others, with some Sunday, as applied in people opting for more Switzerland. Phill Jones, unusual changes than Commercial Director others, but what is clear of Motors.co.uk is that the British public commented: “There some conflicting is open to improvements are views here in terms to road laws in the UK.” of what motoring laws should take priority over others, The findings also show that with some people opting for 10% of Brits would welcome a more unusual changes than law in the UK against vehicle others, but what is clear is that horns being used at any time the British public is open to during the evening, echoing improvements to road laws in Dutch rules that ban the use of the UK.”

‘‘

Let us know your thoughts: E views@brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk or

BrightonIndy



38 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, November 1 2013

@BrightonIndy

www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

NORTH STAND CULT HERO

Sport

PLAYER PROFILE

#15:

Name: Guy Butters DoB: 30 October 1969 Place of birth: Hillingdon Position: Defender

Guy Butters Former Portsmouth player Guy Butters didn’t enjoy the best of starts to life at the Albion and was famously put up for sale on eBay by one disgruntled supporter. However, he recovered to become a central figure in the back four and by the time he left the Seagulls six years later he was a hugely popular player with supporters, some of whom organised a farewell meal in his honour.

Career statistics Appearences: 574 Goals: 35

Albion statistics Seasons: 2002-2008 League appearences: 187 League goals: 8

Proud supporters of

Brighton & Hove Albion

Don’t miss the latest news about the Seagulls via Twitter @BrightonIndy

Bloom: Barber actually improved playing budget

Tony Bloom has revealed his much-maligned chief exec boosted Oscar’s kitty

Richard Morris

Brighton chairman Tony Bloom is adamant Financial Fair Play (FFP) restrictions have not hampered the club’s efforts to sign loan players and says his oft-criticised chief executive actually improved the Albion’s playing budget. Speaking earlier this week Mr Bloom revealed no transfer

targets had spurned a move to The Amex because of a perceived lack of spending in comparison with rival Championship clubs like Nottingham Forest – saying geography and guarantees of first team football had a bigger impact. And Mr Bloom defended Paul Barber amid accusations that cost-cutting was restricting Oscar Garcia’s in the transfer market. He told the Brighton & Hove Independent that towards the tail

Iniesta. The country have won two of the seven Futsal World Cup tournaments finishing as runners-up in another three. The Albion team compete in the South East Division of the National Futsal League and the National Futsal Cup run by the Football League Trust and supported by Soccer AM. Last week they beat Chelsea 5-0 to move into the next round. AITC’s Futsal Coordinator

Straight from the commentary box Never go back. It’s a phrase often used in football. I have to say I probably would agree on most occasions. The second spell for a player at a football club often never lives up to the hype and expectation. One man desperate to prove the naysayers wrong is Andrew Crofts. I vividly remember commentating on so many of his goals as they were so often winners. The glancing header at Exeter away in the pouring rain, the drilled shot against Southampton in Gus Poyet’s first game in charge. He has the knack. He also has an incredible level of fitness. Goals often come late in games as he keeps going when others falter. He’s aware in the box like a striker.

looks back to his best. The half volley against Watford was so nearly followed up by something even better. Only former Arsenal keeper Manuel Almunia could deny him. He is now the joint top scorer for the club this season and if he maintains his regular place in the side he will be a valuable asset with so many

‘‘

His nickname is ‘the machine’ and with good reason

players out long term. I certainly feel the Albion have missed another old boy this season. Dean Hammond showed experience and

end of last season the club had actually been looking at having to make a 7% reduction in the playing budget but that because of his chief executive’s hard work over the summer enough savings had been found elsewhere to actually hand the Albion’s head coach a slightly improved war chest with which to fund a promotion push. See our exclusive interview with Tony Bloom on pages 16 and 17.

Futsal team get Oscar Garcia boost ahead of Chelsea victory Oscar Garcia, Bruno Saltor and Inigo Calderon took time out from a busy training schedule recently to run the rule over the club’s futsal team, run by Albion in the Community. The Albion boss and defender watched the team training before taking part in a feature about the 5-aside form the of game for Sky’s Soccer AM programme broadcast last Saturday. Although originally developed in South America futsul is hugely popular in Spain helping produce players such as Xaxi and Andreas

JOHNNY CANTOR

Hayley Funnell said: “It was great to have them involved on the day and watch the players training. It will really help to raise the profile of the game and our scholarship and I’m sure it motivated the team for the Chelsea match!” AITC’s futsal scholarship is a two year programme for 1618 year-olds. Students get the chance to study for a BTEC Level Extended Diploma and represent Brighton & Hove Albion at futsal.

If you are interested in signing up for next year’s scholarship or want to find out more contact hayley.funnell@albioninthecommunity.org.uk

Andrew Crofts (left) is making the most of his return to the south coast

His nickname is ‘the machine’ and with good reason. After a frustrating spell at Norwich with relatively few opportunities the former Gillingham captain is back at the Albion. Some fans got on his back initially but hampered by injuries he now

determination during his second spell at the club last year. There didn’t seem to enough room for both in Poyet’s side but at least Crofts is relishing his starring role under Oscar Garcia. Welcome back Crofty. I for one am glad you’re back.

Follow all the action, home or away, on BBC Sussex Sport or via Twitter @BBCSussexsport | @johnnycburger | @BrightonIndy.


www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

Friday, November 1 2013 Brighton & Hove Independent 39

@BrightonIndy

Brighton & Hove

Next up...

ALBION

Doncaster Rovers

Keepmoat Stadium, Doncaster Saturday, November 2 2013 Kick-off: 15:00

TICKET HOTLINE: 0844 327 1901

Live coverage on BBC Radio Sussex 95.3FM | 104.5FM | 104.8FM | DAB

Tickets for Albion’s next home game against Blackburn on Saturday, November 9, are now on sale. Grab yours today!

Big match preview: Doncaster Rovers vs Brighton & Hove Albion

Oscar Garcia

Leaky Doncaster Rovers defence should suit Seagulls strikers Brighton’s grave injury list is finally easing ahead of tomorrow’s (Saturday) trip to Doncaster Rovers – although the game is likely to come too soon for any of the long-term absentees to make too meaningful an appearance. Liam Bridcutt has returned to training this week but is unlikely to feature tomorrow while Andrea Orlandi has been pencilled in for a comeback in one of the Albion’s next two fixtures – although the home game with Blackburn appears the more probable. Leo Ulloa and Craig MackailSmith should be back in action next month and Kemy Agustien has also stepped up his recovery following a stop-start opening few weeks to life at The Amex. Oscar Garcia will be confident his side can address their five game winless streak against a Doncaster side who go into the match on the back of a pair of heavy defeats. Rovers have lost their last two outings (away to Reading and Middlesbrough) and leaked eight goals in the process – scoring just once in return. It is the sort of statistic which will be music to Oscar’s ears at a time when his own attacking players have struggled to score on a regular basis. With his wellexecuted equaliser in the televised

game with Watford, Andrew Crofts moved level with Ulloa at the top of the Seagulls’ scoring charts with four goals and the midfielder has also clocked up an impressive 28 shots so far this season – more than any other Albion player. Oscar’s system appears to suit the 27-cap Welsh international and the Albion number eight has been among the stand-out performers so far this campaign. He should also benefit from the return from injury of the Kemy Agustein and Andrea Orlandi – with the former allowing Crofts to get forward more and the latter the club’s chief creative influence.

Tomorrow’s match looks set to be a clash of cultures, with Doncaster conceding an average of 51% possession at home so far this season. Albion boast an average of 55% possession when away, hinting it could be Brighton who enjoy more of the ball. However, Doncaster lead the league in aerial duels won (58.5%) while Brighton have a far less impressive average of 47%. Rovers have also scored 55% (six) of their goals from set pieces – suggesting Brighton will be well advised to limit the number of corners and free kicks they give away in tempting areas.

League Table (top)

Latest match odds Home Away Draw

12/5 11/10 12/5

Worth a fiver...

Brighton to score during the first 10 minutes: 13/2

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 16

PL

Burnley 13 Leicester 13 QPR 12 Blackpool 13 Reading 13 Nottingham Forest 13 Watford 13 Derby 13 Huddersfield 13 Leeds 13 Bournemouth 13 Brighton 13

GD 17 8 8 5 8 6 10 4 3 0 -7 -1

PTS 32 29 27 24 23 23 22 19 17 17 17 15

81.2%

* 2013-14 season

Lowest

19th

League goals ULLOA CROFTS BARNES

4 4 1

RHODES (Blackburn)

10

Form guide W-W-D-D-D-W-L-D-L-D-D Last 3 league fixtures 1-1 D Watford Yeovil Town 0-0 D Nottingham Forest 1-3 L Next 3 league fixtures Doncaster Rovers 02/11/13 A Blackburn Rovers 09/11/13 H Wigan Athletic 23/11/13 A

2

BRUNO SALTOR

PASS COMPLETION*

Sep 16th

Aug 5th

Action Man:

Position: Defender Squad No: 2 Age: 33 Height: 5ft 11in Brighton Statistics: games/goals: 31/1

10th

16th

“Having gone behind we had two options, to cry or to move forward. We looked forward and our reaction was incredible and because of this I am very proud of my players. “The performance was good. We have been unlucky with results but I am happy with the way that we have played. “I am never satisfied with a point and we had a lot of chances to score but we were not able to win. “We have had a lot of bad luck with injuries and other problems but we are still looking forward. “Some of the injured players have started training. Andrea and Kemy will definitely train with the group and we also will have to see if Liam [Bridcutt] is available.”

Crofts is now Brighton’s joint top scorer and leads the team in shots

Likely starting XI: Kuszczak, Bruno, Greer, Upson, Calderon, Andrews, Ince, Crofts, Buckley, Barnes, Conway. Likely subs: Ankergren, Chicksen, El Abd, Agustein, Forster-Caskey, March, Lita Treatment Room: Ulloa (knee), Mackail-Smith (knee), Hoskins (Achilles), Bridcutt (hernia).

1-3

Highest

Albion’s Head Coach

‘‘

Albion Team News

(Woodingdean)

League position:

(on injuries and the Watford result)

Richard Morris

Fan’s prediction Sabbir Ahmed

Albion Statistics:

Some sections of the Albion support have criticised Bruno during recent games after an unsuccessful experiment in midfield saw him replace fans’ favourite Inigo Calderon in his more natural right back position. During the second half against Watford, Bruno showed signs of returning to his best going forward and his developing partnership with Will Buckley remains key to the Seagulls attack. ASSISTS*

1

TACKLES*

8

CLEARANCES*

22

INTERCEPTIONS*

12


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