03/02/2014
Peter Marshall talks to the only survivor of the Morecambe cockling tragedy a decade ago. Cumbria's ex-Chief Constable talks about his year-long suspension.
Ten years after the Morecambe cockling tragedy where at least 21 Chinese workers were drowned, Peter Marshall talks to the only man rescued alive from the waters that night. And victims' relatives talk of their continuing pain.
Cumbria's former Chief Constable speaks exclusively about his year- long suspension - and Dianne Oxberry reveals how a Liverpool community is getting together to reopen the much loved Anfield bakery and run it as a co-operative.
Last on
Morecambe Bay's survivor
It is 10 years since the Morecambe Bay cockling tragedy when the notorious tides and channels claimed the lives of 23 Chinese cockle workers.
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Inside Out's reporter Peter Marshall talks to cockle picker Li Hua, the only man to be rescued alive from the waters that night.
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on the 麻豆官网首页入口 News website.
Morecambe Bay disaster's lasting impact
The deaths 10 years ago of 23 Chinese cockle pickers who were searching for a "better life" has had a lasting effect on all those associated with the disaster in Morecambe Bay.
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The events of that night left indelible memories for everyone involved - from the sole Chinese survivor and witness - to the lifeboat crew who found themselves confronted by a "sea of bodies".
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in full on the 麻豆官网首页入口 News website.
Slavery 'worse' 10 years after Morecambe Bay tragedy
A decade ago 23 Chinese cockle pickers drowned when they were trapped by sweeping tides while working in Morecambe Bay, Lancashire.
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Yet, 10 years on, campaigners say workers are still being dangerously exploited in the UK.
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on the 麻豆官网首页入口 News website.
Credits
| Role | Contributor |
|---|---|
| Presenter | Dianne Oxberry |
| Producer | Peter Marshall |
| Executive Producer | Deborah Van Bishop |
| Producer | Ed Hanson |
| Producer | Sally Williams |
Broadcast
- Mon 3 Feb 2014 19:30麻豆官网首页入口 One North West