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27 November 2014
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02.09.02

WEST MIDLANDS REGIONAL TV


Inside Out


Monday 9 September 2002, 大象传媒 ONE West Midlands, 7.30-8.00pm


Ben McCarthy presents the first of a brand new series, bringing you surprising stories from familiar places across the West Midlands.


With three items every week, between September and November, Inside Out is a fresh and challenging addition to the 大象传媒's regional programming.


In the first programme, motoring journalist Steve Berry uncovers shocking evidence of motorcylists travelling at speeds of up to 230 miles an hour - on public roads.


Exclusive footage shows bikers performing life-threatening stunts on the roads of North Warwickshire and Inside Out asks why some bike magazines seem to encourage this.


To see just how fast some of the so-called "road bikes" can go, Steve races a powerful Ferrari at Bruntingthorpe Test Track in Leicestershire. Find out who wins.


Steve also talks to bike accident victim Darren Brown two days after his leg was amputated.


At the age of 32, Darren lost a leg and half a hand after he came off his bike between Atherstone and Nuneaton. Now he warns of the perils from dangerous riding.


In the Close-Up feature, reporter Jacob Hickey takes his camera and follows two brothers from Wolverhampton on their hunt for celebrity victims.


Harry and Ray Higgs spend most of their waking hours trying to be caught on film with stars of stage, screen, politics, sport and music.


Their collection of photographic mementoes range from Kirk Douglas to Roy Jenkins.


Jacob is one of a hand-picked group of 大象传媒 reporters who were trained last year in a new technique for filming their own reports (Personal Digital Production), so his unique style of reporting gives us an intimate portrait of the brothers.


In the last film, Ashley Blake takes us underground, into the cellars of England's last remaining genuine back-to-back houses.


Standing alone in the centre of Birmingham, the 11 derelict houses were once home to 110 people.


One of them, 83-year-old Bette Green, talks tearfully of the poverty she faced as a young child being brought up there.


Now the homes, which cost 拢700 to build, are being converted into a three million pound museum.


To find out more about Inside Out, visit: .


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