18/08/2011 Spotlight


18/08/2011

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A flying visit from the Chancellor: George Osborne says Newquay's

:00:14.:00:19.

Enterprise Zone will help Cornwall's economy take off.

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think it will ripple through the whole of Cornwall and bring yet

:00:22.:00:27.

more business to this part of the country. Welcome to BBC Spotlight.

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We will hear more from the Chancellor in a moment.

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Also tonight, a sombre journey home: The body of Lieutenant Daniel

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Clack who studied at Exeter University is repatriated from

:00:37.:00:40.

Afghanistan. They lifeboat volunteer who didn't

:00:40.:00:45.

realise she was helping to rescue a well-known television chef. I got

:00:45.:00:50.

on the boat and checked they were OK, but I was oblivious. I even

:00:50.:00:55.

asked their names and it read in one ear and out the other.

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The Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne has been in Cornwall

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today giving his official endorsement to plans to turn part

:01:03.:01:06.

of the county into an Enterprise Zone. His upbeat message came

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despite the latest retail sales figures showing the economy is

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still fragile. It is hoped a new aerospace have

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around Newquay Airport will draw in more business and create more than

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1000 new jobs between now and 2015. Eleanor Parkinson reports. The

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government says their offer of tax breaks, fewer planning regulations

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and super-fast broadband should all play a role in encouraging new

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industry into this part of north Cornwall. A Enterprise Zones have

:01:35.:01:38.

worked all around the world and also in Britain. The most

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spectacular example is the London Docklands, Canary Wharf. An

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Enterprise Zone works with what is already working, in other words in

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Newquay, we have good businesses, and with the help of the government

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and the local council and swift planning consent to get buildings

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up and running, we can create new jobs here, which is great for

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Cornwall. One company has already made the move. They make

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helicopters in Somerset, but carry out their after-sales pilot

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training here. The Chancellor was given a VIP tour. The Anglo-Italian

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company says moving to Newquay has paid dividends. The is is an ideal

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location for aviation. We have had tremendous help from the airport

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and the council, and they have made it easy for us to get in here

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operating quickly. It is not clear how many jobs could be brought to

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this area, but Cornwall council says it could be more than 1000,

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and they say they have already had interest. We are already active be

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speaking to people. One of the strengths of this bid was that we

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are up and running and ready to go so within six months we could have

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many people are right thing. Chancellor ended his visit with a

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bird's-eye view of the new Enterprise Zone. The only way to do

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that, of course, was in a They have had their A-level results,

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but many students in the south-west still don't know tonight if they

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have a university place. Across the UK, a record number of applicants

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had been chasing places, and it is thought some 200,000 could miss out.

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In our region, applications for degree courses at Plymouth

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University are up by 10 per cent, but at the University of Exeter,

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one of the most popular in the country, applications are down 10

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per cent. This is because this year, students have been careful to make

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safe choices. Tonight, there are many who haven't quite got the

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grades they need. They still hope to get in before the increase in

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tuition fees in 2012. Jane Johnson reports.

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The race is on. Here at Plymouth University, the phones don't stop.

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They opened lines earlier this year to cope with demand. Students to

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have Dr -- who have dropped a grade asking for advice. People asking

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how likely it is that they will get into university, not just here but

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elsewhere. Really, you can complete the tell how tuition fees are going

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up. It was good news and relief for many students across the south-west.

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These young women at St Austell College celebrate their results.

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am really happy. I am happy for my friend because now she is coming to

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university with me, I am really happy! In Bridport, this young

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:04:37.:04:38.

woman gets the grades she needs. got one A, one A*, and the B. I am

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pleased I managed to get out of secondary school before the tuition

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fees kicked in. I can't imagine leaving university with so much

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debt because mine is a four your cause. At City College in Plymouth,

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tuition fees are not an issue for some. I am going to do a gap year

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and then study astrophysics. gap year hasn't put you off? Not at

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all. It is called. Students have had to think carefully this year.

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If they have chosen universities that were tough to get into they

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may end up in clearing, possibly with no place at all. Many have

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played it safe, meaning top universities like Exeter have

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actually seen a drop in applications for 2011. They will

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have been sensibly advised that in order to ensure a place through the

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application cycle rather than relying on clearing, they will get

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a place in 2011 rather than 2012. They have have to be better

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prepared and Council widely to spread their options. If by any

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chance they missed the top grades, they would have another university

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to go to as a second choice. But the pressure has been on, because

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they really feel this decision really counts, perhaps more than it

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ever has done in the past. For many, the hard work really has paid off

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Bill Rammell is the deputy vice chancellor of Plymouth University

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and a former Labour minister for higher education. He joins me now.

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We have heard their that students are rushing for places to avoid the

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�9,000 fees. How has that affected applications at Plymouth?

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Applications are up strongly, over 10 per cent as your pace said. In

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part, that is the progress at Plymouth University. We are

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significantly moving forward. 46 places up in the employability

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league-table, which is to be to the university, but there is also

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element of students wanting to come before the new fees regime. The

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deferral rate, which is normally a gap year total, that is normally

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running at six per cent but this year it is only 2.5 per cent.

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Undoubtedly that has been a factor, but what I think is crucial is by

:07:04.:07:06.

the students come this year or next year, they will have a fantastic

:07:06.:07:10.

opportunity at Plymouth University. It is the best Investment they will

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ever make. One of the things all of us, universities, government and

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the media, must get to young people, is that under the new system you

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will pay more, but because of the graduate repayment threshold being

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raised, you will be repaying on a monthly basis less than under the

:07:27.:07:31.

current system. That factor has not got across sufficiently. Be even so,

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there is this fear from students that they will go into working life

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saddled with debt. If you take into account yesterday, the unemployment

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figures are particularly amongst the young and dreadful retail

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figures today, the stock market plunging and the economy in a

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difficult state, we could be on the verge of recession. Why would

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eschewed and want to go into their working life saddled with debt,

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facing all that competition? understand the concerns. I'm the

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first in my family to go to university, but the facts

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demonstrate that going to university is the best thing you

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can do. In the coming decade, 50 per cent of the jobs that will be

:08:11.:08:15.

created our graduate level jobs which require people with a

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university degree. The graduate earns a premium. The average

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graduate over the course of their working life net of tax earns

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�100,000 more than someone with two A-levels. That is quite a financial

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benefit quite apart from the other associated benefits of going to

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university. Yes, there are challenges. I understand the

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concerns about the new system. We need to get across the benefits to

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young people, and certainly, at Plymouth we are very pleased,

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applications are up 10 per cent, and that is a real achievement.

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part of that is because of this rush to try to beat the increase in

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tuition fees, as you say. How are you managing the 10 per cent

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increase? You have more people wanting to come. How are you

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managing the limited number of places you have? Numbers are capped

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by the government. We want to fill all our places and are confident we

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will do that. Therefore, becomes it is more competitive, we have had

:09:12.:09:16.

less places available through clearing. We still have some places

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available, for example and optometry caused recently validated,

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healthcare sciences recently validated. -- optometry course. We

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have had staff on the telephones today taking calls from prospective

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students, trying to reassure them, explaining what is available and

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helping them through the process. It is crucially important on what

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can be the most challenging day of your life so far, that universities

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like Plymouth are there to help people through the process. A busy

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day for you and your team. Thank you.

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The body of the former Exeter University student killed serving

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in Afghanistan has been repatriated to RAF Lyneham this afternoon. 24

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year old Lieutenant Daniel Clack was serving with the First

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Battalion the Rifles. His death was the fourth to be suffered by his

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battalion on their current tour of duty. Steve Knibbs reports.

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Wootton Bassett fell silent again. People from all walks of life

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shoulder to shoulder in mutual Lieutenant Daniel Clack was a

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promising young officer, leading his patrol into an Afghan village,

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he was killed by an IED. Five of his comrades were also injured. Jo

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really tells me he remembers his enthusiasm during his training.

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remember seeing his face, he was so intense, taking it all in. When I

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heard the news of his death, immediately, my mind saw his face

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sitting in that room. The day after he was killed, he was going to one

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of those conferences. Barring any more casualties, this will be the

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last repatriation in Wootton Bassett. Tony and Lorraine Nash

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have been to most of them. I feel so sad, really, for the families

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that were left. This man has a mission to collect the messages

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left on the war memorial after every repatriation, messages that

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would otherwise be lost. It breaks my heart to think that we have lost

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these young people, and they are only children. To me, I know they

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are grown-up men, but to me they are children. They are somebody's

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child. It is reflected here. Wootton Bassett is unwavering in

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its support of the fallen, but they pray that today will really be the

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:12:00.:12:03.

A lifeboat volunteer has been speaking for the first time today

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of the moment she rescued TV chef Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall and his

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:12:17.:12:18.

son in rough seas off Devon. Naomi Firth swan to their vote near Beer.

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Naomi Firth is so reluctantly getting used the limelight after

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rescuing Hugh Fearnley- Whittingstall and his son. She was

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part of a four man team at Sidmouth Lifeboat Station but received a

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shout to help a small fishing vote stuck on rocks near Beer Head.

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we got there, it was between quite a lot of rocks. The decision was

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made to send somebody out and that was me. His decision was that? Was

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she happy about it? It was her turn so it was fair enough. We are

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always willing to volunteer for anything, so it is just about whose

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turn it is next. The it was a technically different rescue

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because of where it was, wasn't it? Yes, very difficult with the wind

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and sea conditions and the rocks around. Small rocks and big

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underlying rocks breaking the surface, so lots of obstacles. She

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did well. You get dragged from the line as you swim further away from

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the vote and you get tired. I was going across the tide, so it was

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not easy. Sidmouth lifeboat is an independently run station, not part

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of the RNLI. But this live bait is always on hand to protect the

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coastline - for famous vote users or not. I thought he looked

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familiar, so I thought he was a local. I was completely clueless

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until I got on a lifeboat after the shout and the guys said that I had

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rescued Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall. It was typical of me! The celebrity

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chef has thanked the gloom -- the crew, but they are still hopeful he

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will offer to cook them dinner. Last year across the UK, RNLI crews

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saved over 300 lives. As part of our series, we look at the work of

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the region's lifeboat crews. Newquay is famous for being one of

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Cornwall's liveliest resort so and is one of the county's busiest

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lifeboat stations. All the crew of volunteers, many from families who

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have crude lifeboats for generations. Day jobs range from

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paramedics to fishmongers. Generally getting a lot busier. We

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have been extremely busy this year, and we started off with a busy

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winter and spring period, which rolled on into the summer. It each

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lifeboat station deals with many different incidents. In Newquay,

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the most, and it is tourists trapped by rising tides. Another is

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looking for people in the water, which requires regular training -

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easy in the daylight, but nearly half of the crew's rescues happen

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at night. Last year, across the UK, lifeboats saved over 300 lives. If

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you think you see someone in trouble in the water, dial 999 and

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ask for the coastguards. They will co-ordinate the rescue services.

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The coastguards can do so -- can deploy life votes and helicopters

:15:28.:15:33.

as well as a lifeboat rescue teams. In Falmouth, they not only monitor

:15:33.:15:38.

the Cornish coastline but also respond to shipping emergencies

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1,200 miles out in the Atlantic. During the Cornish holiday season,

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extra staff deal with the demand. We go from 350,000 up to 2 million

:15:48.:15:53.

people visiting the South West, so that enormous population growth

:15:53.:15:57.

means there is a huge spike in the numbers of incidents that we deal

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with. The coastguards are a government organisation and are

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facing budget cuts. While Falmouth will remain staff to 24 hours a day,

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it is proposed that eight stations across the country will close.

:16:10.:16:13.

Unions argue that despite government reassurances, lives

:16:13.:16:19.

could be put in danger. A second person has been charged in

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connection with the death of a 13- year-old Taunton schoolgirl who was

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knocked off her bike. She died after being hit by a car in June.

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Leonard trains from Taunton has pleaded guilty to causing the death

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by dangerous driving. -- Leonard Jones of.

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The future living arrangements of around 25 adults with learning

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disabilities in Torbay have been thrown into doubt after a care

:16:46.:16:51.

company went into administration. Rotel has two care homes in Torbay

:16:51.:16:55.

with 31 staff and also provides care for people living in their own

:16:55.:16:59.

homes. You noise, speed and drama were on

:16:59.:17:02.

display in Dawlish today as thousands of people turned out for

:17:02.:17:06.

the annual air show. A rescue helicopter due to take part ended

:17:06.:17:14.

up in a real-life incident. The weather played its part, too.

:17:14.:17:20.

The noise and the speed courtesy of the Royal Air Force Tornado. Grace

:17:20.:17:28.

and elegance from this pair of Twisters, flown by a A-team of

:17:28.:17:35.

pilots. This helicopter is meant to be taking part in the air show.

:17:35.:17:40.

Instead, it landed on the beach to rescue two teenage girls who had

:17:40.:17:44.

fallen off the wall. The teenagers were taken to hospital in Exeter

:17:44.:17:49.

and their condition is not known. Another first for the air showed -

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the Blades. They are all former Red Arrow pilots. They go a long way

:17:56.:17:59.

the between manoeuvres. We try to keep everything a lot tighter so

:17:59.:18:05.

there is lots to see all the time. We can do things they can't do. We

:18:05.:18:09.

can fall backwards in the aeroplane, tumble, spin and to all sorts of

:18:09.:18:15.

wacky things that you really shouldn't do. I live in Torquay but

:18:15.:18:20.

my daughter invited me along. came last year and really enjoyed

:18:21.:18:29.

it. I really enjoyed the helicopter landing on the beach. A bit of real

:18:29.:18:34.

life drama! The weather played its part in the drama, too. It did not

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rain but around the coast in Bournemouth it did - heavily -

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forcing an air show their to be cancelled and keeping the big

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finale act from getting here. So no Red Arrows Ford Dawlish this year.

:18:51.:18:57.

But we have got some Red Arrows later in the programme, we hope.

:18:57.:19:00.

In the run-up to the Dartmouth Regatta next week, we continue with

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our series travelling from the source of the River Dart on

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Dartmoor to the sea. Emma Ruminski has been to Dartington, Totnes and

:19:08.:19:12.

sharp am visiting some of the educational institutes on the

:19:12.:19:22.
:19:22.:19:31.

estates which trying the riverbanks. Serene and calm, this part of the

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River Dart is a place to relax and reflect. Perhaps that is why the

:19:36.:19:40.

Elmhurst family set up their pioneering charity on its banks

:19:40.:19:45.

around 80 years ago. The Dartington Hall Trust describes itself as a

:19:45.:19:49.

place of experimentation and education. For five weeks this

:19:49.:19:52.

summer, it becomes home to the Dartington International Summer

:19:52.:20:02.
:20:02.:20:15.

School. It is uninspiring location. There is something about it that

:20:15.:20:24.

feels like you are coming away from your everyday life. It has that

:20:24.:20:34.
:20:34.:20:35.

feeling of a retreat. We are still on the estate down by the River

:20:35.:20:42.

Dart, which encircle the estate. How has it changed? You can see one

:20:42.:20:47.

new addition here - this new piece of artwork. We have worked with

:20:47.:20:51.

students from Keswick who have created this new work with wood

:20:51.:20:58.

taken from the estate. The River Dart arrives at Totnes and legend

:20:58.:21:04.

has it that the mythical character Brutus of Troy founded Britain here.

:21:04.:21:09.

He is said to have sailed up the River Dart, landed at Totnes and

:21:09.:21:15.

stepped ashore on this stone. what did he say? Here I Stand and

:21:15.:21:20.

here I rest and this could Town will be called a Totnes. It is a

:21:20.:21:23.

bit of a stretch to suggest gritters gave his name in Britain,

:21:23.:21:33.
:21:33.:21:33.

or that he could rhyme in English, but it is a nice story. -- Brutus.

:21:33.:21:38.

The river continues snaking its way past the Sharpham estate. Like

:21:38.:21:41.

their neighbours at Dartington Hall, they wanted to strengthen the

:21:41.:21:46.

relationship between farmer and the local communities. In the 80s, they

:21:47.:21:51.

start experimenting with making cheese and wine. Now we would call

:21:51.:21:55.

at diversification. The business is still family run.

:21:55.:21:59.

Tell me how the river Dart affects your vineyards - why did you set it

:21:59.:22:04.

up here? One of the main things is the lovely south-facing slopes

:22:04.:22:10.

going down to the river. And the steep Devon hills allow a bit of

:22:11.:22:15.

frost drainage, so the cold air in the spring, we want it to go away

:22:15.:22:21.

from the vines and it can roll into the river and down to Dartmouth.

:22:21.:22:25.

10,000 visitors come here a year to taste the produce and it also to

:22:25.:22:30.

get the opportunity to trek around the stunning Dart Valley. Next door

:22:30.:22:36.

to the vineyards, B Sharpe and Trust runs an education programme

:22:36.:22:41.

promoting sustainable living and a respect of the natural world. --

:22:41.:22:51.
:22:51.:22:51.

If you were inspired by the music in that report, the summer school

:22:51.:22:56.

concerts continue for another week and we resume our journey down the

:22:56.:23:00.

river Dart next Thursday. A Paris Technics firm from the

:23:00.:23:02.

Midlands has won this year's British Firework Championships in

:23:02.:23:08.

Plymouth. Thousands of spectators gathered up on the Hoe to see the

:23:08.:23:13.

displays. The winners, MLE Pyrotechnics from Daventry, return

:23:13.:23:23.
:23:23.:23:24.

next year for a champion of We have had some white weather.

:23:24.:23:29.

Some heavy rain affecting parts of Dorset today, especially. Over 1.5

:23:29.:23:35.

inches falling. We have not seen at the last of the unsettled

:23:35.:23:39.

conditions because there is a risk of further outbreaks of rain in the

:23:39.:23:47.

weekend. A lot of fine weather to look forward to tomorrow. That is

:23:47.:23:52.

struggling nicely on the satellite. This cloud is an area of high

:23:52.:23:56.

pressure that is moving in and pushing the cloud and grey out of

:23:56.:24:04.

the way. Overnight, we find that a ridge of high pressure moving in.

:24:05.:24:09.

More medium and high level cloud later in the day and this weather

:24:09.:24:12.

front coming in from the West will struggle much of England by

:24:12.:24:18.

lunchtime on Saturday. To the south, warm but moist air but to the north,

:24:19.:24:27.

some clear skies. This rain caused all sorts of problems today, not

:24:27.:24:31.

least for our events happening. It stopped the Red Arrows getting to

:24:31.:24:35.

Dawlish because they were grounded in Bournemouth in heavy rain.

:24:35.:24:40.

Further west, the skies have been clear and we start with the Fowey

:24:40.:24:45.

regatta. It is traditionally a sailing regatta and some of that

:24:45.:24:49.

has been happening but we have also seen some lively events on the

:24:49.:24:54.

quayside. Plenty of music to entertain us but also some fine,

:24:54.:25:01.

dry weather. Those brighter skies did allow the Red Arrows to arrive

:25:01.:25:07.

about 30 minutes ago. Look at this! They gave us a wonderful display

:25:07.:25:14.

and the cloud was just right to bear. -- was just right there. I am

:25:14.:25:19.

not sure where they will reappear over the next two days, but they

:25:19.:25:24.

looked brilliant! Some of the finest flying you will ever see.

:25:24.:25:29.

The forecast for lots of events happening tomorrow - all this clear

:25:29.:25:35.

skies coming in from the West will be with us overnight tonight.

:25:35.:25:41.

Unusually for August, a cold night to come. The winds a drop overnight

:25:41.:25:47.

allowing Mr To form but some fairly low temperatures. -- allowing mist

:25:47.:25:54.

to form. The forecast for tomorrow is for a nice day. We should see

:25:55.:26:00.

some sunshine. It starts off a little on the misty side and more

:26:00.:26:06.

cloud will creep in through the day. It will feel warmer tomorrow with

:26:06.:26:11.

the sunshine. We should see temperatures back up to 19. The

:26:11.:26:16.

forecast for the Isles of Scilly - fine to start with but perhaps more

:26:16.:26:25.

cloud later in the day. Becoming quite breezy in the evening. Here

:26:25.:26:35.
:26:35.:26:39.

rather high water times. -- here are the. That is what the winds

:26:39.:26:45.

will do - they will start off as a south-westerly breeze. They will

:26:45.:26:49.

pick up to a force five for West Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly

:26:50.:26:55.

into the evening. The detail for the weekend - a Saturday looks like

:26:55.:27:00.

a cloudy start with some outbreaks of rain. Although this is

:27:00.:27:04.

illustrating cloud and rain all day, I think it will move away

:27:04.:27:08.

northwards with warm air coming in from the south and some breaks in

:27:08.:27:13.

the cloud allowing some sunshine. Sunday will have by a bright,

:27:13.:27:19.

mainly dry, day. Monday looks rather cloudy with a brisk

:27:19.:27:29.
:27:29.:27:29.

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