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CHIEF
INSPECTOR NEWLAND / CUTTING SCRIPT
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Programme
Title: Biog inserts
Contributor: Chief Inspector Newland
Rolls: 19 and 20
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PICTURE
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AUDIO
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Newland in vision
Timecode: 20:15:32
CU Newland's cap, featuring badge. Cap lifted out of shot.
Timecode: 20:15:47
WS Newland puts cap on. Dressed in full uniform. Looks at
himself in mirror on office wall. Adjusts cap etc.
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Chief Inspector
Newland interview:
Timecode: 19:02:04
'I have the public face of the police force.'
Commentary:
'Chief Inspector Newland was only 33 when he was promoted to
his present position at Stanton.'
CI Newland interview:
Timecode: 19:03:07
'The police force is a very different sort of institution now
than it was when I was coming up and going through it. And there
are changes to be made. I think we have to be more responsible
and receptive to the needs of the public… And that's something
that has to filter down from the top.'
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Timecode:
20:16:09
Leaves office and carefully shuts door.
Timecode: 20:20:56
GV function room - crowd of police officers and dignitaries.
CU Newland speaking to Stanton Town Mayor.
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Commentary:
'When he took up his position, the brief was to modernise policy
at the station.'
CI Newland interview:
Timecode: 01:17:11
'I think there have been a lot of times where the police force
has been seen as a military organization. And I think the sting
is going out of this a bit. We need to put a slightly different
face on it… It's not that I think we should be social workers
when dealing with community problems. But we must be more understanding
that the police are actually there to serve, and to protect.'
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Timecode:
20:26:28
Ext Stanton Town Hall. Newlandposing for group photograph with
various dignitaries and other senior police officers.
Timecode: 20:02:19
GV the Comms
(Communications) Room. Telephonists at work. |
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Commentary:
'Often accused of pandering too much to public opinion, senior
officers like CI Newland are also seen more and more as managers.'
CI Newland interview:
Timecode: 01:17:11
'I have an office job and my job is to get the figures right.
I'm interested in things like phone calls. How many calls and
the time we take to pick up those calls. When we get emergency
calls I want everything to be answered in the first 10 seconds.
That's one of the personal things I want to achieve.'
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Timecode:
20:07:17
Newland in meeting with PC Jaz Shudara.
Newlands pats Jaz on shoulder and sees him out of his office.
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Commentary:
'But perhaps it's CI Newland's role as a politician that matters
the most.'
CI Newland interview:
Timecode: 01:17:11
'Yes, there are things that need to change. And it's an institution
that has for a long time been stuck in its ways. And we do need
to find a way of opening those doors and letting change happen.
And people are keen for change - certainly, within the force.'
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Timecode:
20:10:26
Refs room. Scale 1 eating - CUs of Roy Bramall and Danny Rylands.
Timecode: 20:11:00
Over-shoulder shot - Roy tucks into egg and chips.
BCU Roy's face listening. Not looking amused about something.
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Commentary:
'And certainly, with the entrenched views of some of the older
officers to deal with, CI Newlands needs all the spin and diplomacy
he can muster.'
CI Newland interview:
Timecode: 01:17:11
'Some of the police force has Jurassic tendencies, if you like.
But I've been pushed through as regards my station and experience.
And I think that many of the older officers may well feel threatened
by that. This method of fast-tracking. And I think people may
find that slightly intimidating.'
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Timecode: 20:12;30
Roy looks absolutely disgusted about something he's just heard.Stands
up, wipes hands on paper serviette, hurls it down on table and
leaves room.
Timecode: 20:13:09
BCU Roy's egg smeared empty plate. |
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CI Newland
interview:
Timecode: 01:17:11
'I think to my face, the officers are very respectful. But that
is how the machine works. I suspect that behind closed doors
they may have a problem with the changing force. But I'm afraid
that's just the way it goes.'
Commentary:
' "CI Newland has seen the future…'
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