20/09/2011 Spotlight


20/09/2011

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Severely disabled, but can they work? The questionnaire sent to

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this family to assess their right to benefits. It is an absolute

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insult and the government should be ashamed of their samples. I am

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absolutely livid. Good evening. The Hallorans say

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they're being made to feel like benefit cheats. We'll hear from the

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Department for Work and Pensions in a moment.

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Also on Spotlight tonight: Not long to wait now.

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Families of local commandos get ready for the return of loved ones.

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We'll be live in Chivenor. Not suspicious, but how did this

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fire start in a North Devon school? And a country created from scratch.

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The artist floating the idea of a The moment we cross international

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waters, we will declare that round a new Ireland.

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The father of severely disabled twins has described the

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Government's "Return to Work" plans as an insult after hearing that one

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of his sons will have to be assessed yet again, despite years

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of continual monitoring. Kelvin Halloran's furious that he

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and his wife provide 24-hour care for their sons, yet he feels

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they're being treated as if they're trying to cheat the system.

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Spotlight's John Ayres has more. Daniel and his twin brother Tom

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have a rare genetic disorder. Their father says they have a mental age

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of three and need constant care. For 25 years, they have been

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continually assessed and received maximum incapacity benefits. But

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now, once again, Daniel has to prove he is not fit for work.

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you want to fill the format? You would? The one to fill it out? It

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is an absolute insult, an absolute insult. The government should be

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ashamed of themselves. I am livid. Over the years, we have had so many

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assessments and here we are in a position that does not respect of

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carers are trying to achieve. Down has no idea what is going on, it is

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absolutely shameful. We do need smarter systems to make sure that

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people don't receive the embarrassment and sometimes

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humiliation of having these letters come through the post when they are

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necessary. However, it is important, given that we have to 0.6 million

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people claiming incapacity benefit, the government has a right to check

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up to make sure that people need that support, or are they able to

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get back into work. The review is right, but in the case that they

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should not have happened. The Department of Work and Pensions

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told the BBC that people who are too sick or disabled will continue

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Whilst the vast majority of people on benefits are gem of it --

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genuine, there is a minority who are playing the system. We need to

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find them and reviewed them and encourage them back into work.

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Kelvin understands why the government is re-evaluating, but he

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can't believe they have to go through it again when the outcome

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is obvious. We have computers. Why is it there cannot be a link up

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between national health, social services, bearing in mine we have

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care managers, professional people that have assessed the boys a needs.

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Why does it have to go to us? We should not even be on the radar. It

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is very, very clear that Daniel does not even know the concept of

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work, let alone going to work. Kelvin is threatening not to fill

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out the four men protest, but he risks losing the benefits

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altogether. Tom has not received his benefit yet, although he is

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expecting it. Well, as we heard in that report,

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the questionnaires are being sent out because the Department of Work

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and Pensions doesn't want claimants "abandoned to a life on benefits."

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The new benefit was introduced in October 2008, but claiming it would

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involve being assessed. The most recent figures show that here in

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the south west 34 % of the people who were assessed, were deemed "Fit

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For Work" which means they're not eligible to claim. The national

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average was 39%. Earlier, I spoke to Marc Bush, who

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is the Director of Policy at the disability charity, Scope, and

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asked him what he made of the Halloran's case.

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I think the first thing to say is we completely understand the

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frustration that Kelvin and his family are going through, but

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Daniel's experience isn't a one-off. There are thousands of disabled

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people cranny been reassessed under this programme. The government is

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looking to move 1.6 million people of this old benefit and on to the

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new one. We understand the situation he is going to it and it

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is a very difficult and frustrating situation. The Department of Work

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and Pensions told us that in the south-west alone, 34 % of people

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are were -- you were reassessed were fit to work. So it is right

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that these people are checked to see if they can work because it is

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good for them and the economy. is right that the government wants

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to reform the benefits system. It is really important. However, we

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have got concerns, like Kelvin, about the way they are going about

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this, not just the process of how it is no divine people and getting

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people engaged, but the test itself. It has been suggested that 65 % of

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people overturn the decision of the government. One person contacted us

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to say that if someone is severely disabled and unable to work, the

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reassessment will pro that up. Shouldn't people go through the

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reassessment and stay as they are after that? That is an important

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emailed flagging that because the assessment and the test should show

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that, however the test that the government has designed does not.

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There is lots of research that suggests that. The government has

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had to create an independent review and inquiry to improve the system.

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We have got real concerns about the assessment they are using because

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lots of disabled people are ending up on the wrong benefit with the

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wrong level of support. This needs to change. Does that explain why

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another person has e-mailed to say they have been told by their GP and

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mental health services they are not fit to work, but have been told

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their benefits will stop because the assessments say they are?

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Having an assessment that does not work throws up these cases, even

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when there are two medical professionals, a doctor and an

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assessor, who are disputing this. It is really important we get this

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assessment process bright, that we support everyone that goes do it,

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that we support -- so we can understand.

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70 royal engineers from 24 Commando Engineer Regiment are on their way

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back home to Chivenor tonight after more than six months in Afghanistan.

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On deployment they've been working to provide buildings and safe roads

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and even building bridges. This evening, some of the families at

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the North Devon base are excitedly waiting for their homecoming. Our

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reporter David George is at there. 70 of them will be coming back this

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evening, but a lot of them will come back over the next month. An

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empty hangar year, it is ready for a party, welcome home signs. It is

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ready for a party, there will be lots of families here later on and

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they have been kind enough to welcome me around to one of their

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houses to see them preparing themselves for the homecoming.

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Specially for Daddy. Just a few banners to make it obvious that we

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appreciate what they are doing. We are just looking forward to seeing

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them. It is good enough just to seen -- say it that we missed you.

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It is there, written on a banner. You have to carry on as usual. They

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were gone during the summer holidays so that is not usual, but

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we did lots of things to keep ourselves busy. You have to carry

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on. There are phone calls, letters, we are lucky. We are lucky that

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Devon is a good place for doing things. We just jump in the car.

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The car has been used for and we are lucky we are all driving. But

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we have kept a really busy. The girls were making those lovely

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banners which will be here later on. Joining me is a major Bradley

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Hardwick to tell us more about what they have been doing over there in

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Helmand Province. 24 Commando Engineer Regiment have played a key

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part to live, fight and move over what has been a demanding six-month

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demanding tour. They help the troops live, fight and move, but

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tell us about the work they do, including building a bridge.

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Building a bridge is one of the key aspects to allow people to move

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around. The one they built is the biggest bridge to be built over

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there in the last 10 years. It has allowed Afghan National Army

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partners the freedom to move around that part of the world. It is a key

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infrastructure which has supported the locals, improved their life and

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making sure that they can move forward. They will all be back. 70

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of them, anyway. We hope to bring you the pictures of their

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homecoming in our late bulletin. A head teacher has said she is

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heartbroken after fire at a school in North Devon. Crews were called

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to the small village of Parracombe this morning. The severity of the

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blaze means it could be a number of days before the cause is known but

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it is not being treated as suspicious. Simon Clemison reports.

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This head teacher has just lost her school. The majority of the main

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building has been destroyed. This is a tiny school in a village have

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just a few hundred people, but it has managed to survive. The fire is

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devastating. This is getting for this community in more ways and one.

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We can see that the roof has gone. That means the school will be out

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of action. The local residents fought to keep the score and give

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it a future and it is very bad news. So at this is some of what the fire

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brigade has salvaged? They have been fantastic and they have

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removed as much as they could from a classroom also remains intact.

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The impact is absolutely colossal. It is heartbreaking for everyone.

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The school is the heart of the community. The school was well

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alight by the time crews arrived at 7am this morning. They may have

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taken time for someone to spot the fire and reported. A couple of

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hours later, and the children would have been riding for lessons.

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of the community could have been lost, which is devastating. The

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children could have been arriving at school a couple of hours later.

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The children were taken to their sister school were held principle

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was on offer. They are young and this could be traumatising. One

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parent agreed to speak to us. Initially, the children were

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pleased because they thought they might have a day off school. But as

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the news of old, we realised that it was more serious than we thought

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and everyone was really upset and worried. The the damage will be

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repaired and the school will reopen, but it may take some time for this

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community to fully recover. A new fire and rescue control

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centre in Taunton which has lain empty for more than three years is

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a "white elephant" according to a parliamentary committee. The centre

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was part of the former Labour government's plan for nine large

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regional control centres. Now the public accounts committee has said

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the project was a "complete failure" and has wasted �469

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million. Later in the programme, a special

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report from the Arctic on one man's plans to create a new nation.

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Plus on the crest of a wave - Cornish sailor Ben Ainslie talks

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about his selection for the 2012 Olympics.

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And frolicking in the waves - find out why these horses have been

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More than 6,000 people complained to south west Water last year. It's

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a drop of just over 30%, but it's still the second most complained

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about company in the country. South West Water says it expects to see

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another reduction in the number of written complaints in the future.

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Members of the public will not be able to walk through a Dartmoor

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beauty spot after a public inquiry ruled there is no right of way.

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Campaigners have spent years pushing for access to Vixen Tor

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after it was closed off by its 67-year-old Robert from Somerset

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died when the Yarmouth the Navigator it sank in 20 seconds in

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January this year. The inquest heard the vessel had slowly filled

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with water after a pump failed on its journey from Dartmouth to

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Plymouth. Cornwall's Chief Police officer

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says all forensic evidence from crimes in the Devon and Cornwall

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will be handled by private companies from next month. Chief

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Superintendant Chris Boarland says private firms are already employed

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alongside the Forensic Science Service.

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Drivers are being warned to expect long delays crossing the Tamar

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Bridge between Cornwall and Plymouth as major resurfacing work

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continues. The work is taking place over the next five weeks and

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drivers are being warned to leave more time for their journey.

:14:52.:15:02.
:15:02.:15:02.

Motorists have already been caught in long queues during rush hour.

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You can listen to BBC Radio Devon and Cornwall for update.

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An artist on an arctic expedition to bring back part of an island to

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the southwest is now en-route to international waters. Alex

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Hartley's Arts Council-funded project is hoping to start a new

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nation called "nowhereisland". The new island will then navigate the

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entire 702 miles of the coast of the south west, visiting its ports

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and harbours. Spotlight's Johnny Rutherford sent this report from

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the High Arctic. At the position of 7842 degrees

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north, is an Arctic island which recently became revealed by a

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retreating glazier. This previously uncharted island was discovered in

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2004 by artist Alex Hartley. Now he is back to take some of it away in

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the name of art. It is good to be back. His idea is to take part of

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the land to make a floating sculpture in the shape of the

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island. He wants to tour it around the coastline of south-west England.

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It has come out of a retreating glacier. The glacier has moved back

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and revealed the land. We are taking that land to make a new

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country and that is heading south. It will gather ideas around climate

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change, land, colonialism, migration, all of these issues that

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could be put on to the bank cambers of Disneyland. There are 16 on the

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expedition team helping to develop the Arts Council funded, �5,000 a

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project. I wouldn't be here if it wasn't for melting glaciers. In a

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way, that is a symbol for climate change. The origins of this island

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are really a symbol of the mess we have made and the failure of

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existing systems of the Government's a nation's to solve

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these problems. The island is a displaced nation

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:17:15.:17:20.

journeying south in search of its Next year as part of the Cultural

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Olympiad, the island will be towed into various ports across the

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south-west on his journey from Weymouth to Bristol. The journey

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will be followed a man to buy a mobile members -- mobile Mosey him.

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-- mobile museum. Whether you think it is a waste of money or a great

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project, it has got a lot of people talking about it.

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So what do you think of that project? Let us know via email or

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Twitter and we'll try to include a few of your comments before the end

:17:51.:18:01.
:18:01.:18:09.

Thank you, Steve, for your comments. Not sure I'm going to read that one

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out! He is not very keen on the idea or

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how it is being funded. It's time for a quick sports round

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up now. Natalie's here with the details.

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:18:30.:18:32.

I want to know what Steve said now! Ben Ainslie has been officially

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selected to represent Great Britain in the Olympics next year. The 34-

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year-old is honoured and relieved to be selected. He said to compete

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in home waters is a once-in-a- lifetime opportunity. If he takes

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gold, only Steve Redgrave will have taken more. But then it knows it

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will not be plain sailing. It is never easy, the Olympics get

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harder each time. I have the home advantage in terms of sailing at

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Portsmouth and Weymouth. The home crowd will help for sure, but it

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will be tough. It is always tough, you have to train hard and the

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preparation has to be perfect to go have a chance of getting the metal.

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-- the medal. Marcus Trescothick has become the

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first cricketer to win the Most Valuable Cricketer Award for a

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second time. The Somerset Captain piled up 2,518 runs this summer in

:19:26.:19:29.

all competitions, in excess of 500 more than his nearest rival and

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also held 38 slip catches. He previously won the MVP award in

:19:32.:19:42.
:19:42.:19:45.

2009. It's been another brilliant few

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days for young Devon golf star Harrison Greenberry. He's been

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invited to play in the prestigious Abu Dhabi Junior Golf Championship

:19:51.:19:53.

and selected for the England boys under 18 performance Coaching Squad,

:19:53.:19:56.

which means he will almost certainly be selected to play for

:19:56.:19:59.

England in the future. Among other recent successes he also won the

:19:59.:20:09.
:20:09.:20:10.

Devon EGU Scratch foursomes trophy for men.

:20:10.:20:13.

Now if you were on to Polzeath Beach in Cornwall early this

:20:13.:20:23.
:20:23.:20:23.

Somerset needed to regroup after failing in England. They have been

:20:23.:20:29.

in India less than a day, but there was no sign of any jet lag.

:20:29.:20:33.

Somerset had qualified for this tournament by beating the English

:20:33.:20:37.

2020 final one month ago, but had travelled to India without their

:20:37.:20:40.

captain and three other first- choice players because of

:20:40.:20:44.

international commitments. It did not seem to matter as Auckland

:20:44.:20:52.

found life hard. And at times, visibly frustrating. 126 was

:20:52.:21:00.

Somerset's target. The South African was a big hit with the

:21:00.:21:04.

county earlier in the season and has returned for the Champions'

:21:04.:21:08.

League. His dismissal started a collapse of wickets and Somerset

:21:08.:21:11.

were starting to get that familiar sinking feeling. They needed a bit

:21:11.:21:16.

of luck and got it, but it would still come down to the very last

:21:16.:21:21.

ball. Stand-in skipper of getting the runs they needed. After all

:21:21.:21:25.

their heartache, a hard win, and they have to do it all again

:21:25.:21:35.
:21:35.:21:40.

It's been another brilliant few days for young Devon golf star

:21:40.:21:50.
:21:50.:21:54.

Now if you were on to Polzeath Beach in Cornwall early this

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morning you will have spotted some rather unusual four-legged bathers.

:21:57.:22:00.

Mingling with the surfers were more than 30 horses from the Kings Troop

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Royal Artillery. They have travelled down from London for

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their annual summer camp and some sea air. Eleanor Parkinson reports.

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These are some of the army's finest horses and they have swapped London

:22:08.:22:10.

for Cornwall. It may look like a holiday, but it is a training camp

:22:10.:22:14.

and this is the first time many of them have seen the sea. Some added

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to the whole thing like a horse to water. Others were not quite as

:22:17.:22:21.

keen. Among those heading his ex was Harlequin. He is young and was

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given to the trip by the Queen. Did you get him in the water?

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got him up to his knees so by the end of the week, I hope we will be

:22:31.:22:35.

swimming out there with everyone else. It you think the Queen would

:22:35.:22:40.

be watching his progress? watches him closely when she visits

:22:40.:22:44.

the trip. But he is a bit of a cheeky chap and he tries to give

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her a nip every time. I have been riding pepper. She is young, this

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is her second time on summer camp. She is a water baby so she took me

:22:54.:23:00.

swimming! You are very wet, aren't you? She went straight in. They

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normally go in in pairs, but she went in with me and decided to swim,

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I don't mine there. We have got two types of horses.

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They are all over 17 hands and the idea is that when you are at Battle,

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you can have a greater height advantage. He is called Ben gent,

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he is five years old and this is the first time he has seen the sea.

:23:27.:23:30.

After a long journey from London, these courses needed to stretch

:23:30.:23:34.

their legs. The fresh air was too much for this course who decided to

:23:34.:23:39.

go for a couple of extra laps. They will be in Cornwall all week and

:23:39.:23:42.

the public gets the chance to see them this Saturday at a special

:23:42.:23:50.

open day. That is a fantastic sight. Maybe

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not a good day for us to be on the beach, but the horses didn't seem

:23:55.:24:03.

The weather is a bit miserable this evening if you are coming home from

:24:03.:24:09.

work, there is a lot of wet weather around. But it is steadily moving,

:24:09.:24:14.

slow progress. Whilst most of us are asleep, the brain band should

:24:14.:24:20.

clear. You can see from the satellite picture, these great

:24:20.:24:23.

amount of cloud stretching from the south, feeding and moist, mild air

:24:23.:24:29.

and giving us the rain that we have now. There is some parents, that is

:24:29.:24:32.

already into the southern island. You can see clearer skies coming in

:24:32.:24:35.

now. That weather front will continue to push East, slow to

:24:35.:24:39.

clear for the Channel Islands and Dorset first thing tomorrow, but

:24:39.:24:43.

for the rest of us, we should have a bright start, a bit misty in

:24:43.:24:46.

places and then the high-pressure lives end during Thursday. Thursday

:24:46.:24:51.

is not a bad day. We should see some sunshine Bury day. Relatively

:24:51.:24:57.

mild as well. Already some heavy bursts of rain appearing and that

:24:57.:25:01.

will continue to spread across the south-west overnight. Turning out

:25:01.:25:06.

to be wet, a lot of hill fog as well. Eventually, it peters out and

:25:06.:25:10.

this East. Whilst we seek some players cars, at the same time we

:25:10.:25:17.

will see Mr and fog patches. The temperatures will get down to nine

:25:17.:25:22.

or 10 degrees for most of us. Tomorrow morning, some at mistiness

:25:22.:25:26.

and rain across the far south a Dorset. Quickly it will brighten up

:25:26.:25:31.

and we should see sunny spells and to later in the day, a couple of

:25:31.:25:35.

showers are possible. On the whole, for most of us, we should see

:25:35.:25:39.

bright weather and some sunshine. Damages getting up to 17 or 18

:25:39.:25:43.

degrees. Increasingly breezy, especially to end the day,

:25:43.:25:45.

particularly along the north Devon coast and through the Bristol

:25:45.:25:52.

Channel. For the Isles of Scilly, a fine day. We should see dry

:25:52.:26:02.
:26:02.:26:06.

conditions with a sunny spells. For a work surface, as the breeze

:26:06.:26:16.
:26:16.:26:18.

picks up, the serve well as well. - The onshore breeze will be a force

:26:18.:26:22.

of four tomorrow, picking up to a force five, and into the evening it

:26:22.:26:28.

will peak at a six. Mainly fair with the risk of a few showers and

:26:28.:26:31.

a moderate or good visibility. Here is the book has all the best of

:26:32.:26:37.

this week. Thursday is a rather cloudy, but we should see some

:26:37.:26:41.

breaks in the cloud. It is a dry day. Temperatures will be on the

:26:41.:26:46.

rise by Friday. Again, a lot of cloud around, but some breaks

:26:46.:26:50.

developing. Saturday is more generally cloudy, and later in the

:26:50.:27:00.
:27:00.:27:01.

day, we will see patchy rain. Mild for the rest of the week.

:27:01.:27:06.

We have had an unprecedented amount of e-mails about the island. We did

:27:06.:27:09.

not even give me the news room number and the phones are jammed

:27:09.:27:17.

upstairs. Derek says, in my opinion, this is a waste of money and an

:27:17.:27:21.

insult to those struggling financially into a's climate.

:27:21.:27:26.

Another person says, waste of money. Maybe it could become a floating

:27:26.:27:34.

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