28/01/2013
Can those in power afford to say no to controversial nuclear waste plans? And the three Holocaust survivors whose escape to England has been turned into a musical by Carl Davis.
Can those in power afford to say 'no' to controversial nuclear waste plans in Cumbria? George Riley looks at rugby league finances. Is the sport in a fit shape? And Jacey Normand meets three survivors of the Holocaust whose escape to England has been turned into a musical by the world-famous composer Carl Davis.
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Super League clubs in debt
Super League clubs are facing combined debts of £68.5m, according to a Â鶹Éç Inside Out investigation.
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However, the Rugby Football League said the debt should be put into context.
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It says that Rugby League's health compares favourably to every other major sport.
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on the Â鶹ÉçÌýSport website.
Cumbria nuclear waste dump
Britain needs to find a site for the long-term underground storage of high-level radioactive waste.
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With some of it staying dangerous for up to 100,000 years, the government's agreed solution is to bury it - permanently.
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Three Cumbria councils are due to vote on Wednesday on whether to proceed to the next stage in the process of investigating whether such a facility would be possible - and safe - in the county.
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on the Â鶹Éç News website.Ìý
Kindertransport remembered in music
Composer Carl Davis has written a piece of music to commemorate Holocaust Memorial Day and the journey made by Jewish children from Nazi-occupied Europe, known as Kindertransport.
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on the Â鶹Éç News website.
Credit
| Role | Contributor |
|---|---|
| Reporter | George Riley |
Broadcast
- Mon 28 Jan 2013 19:30Â鶹Éç One North West