19/09/2013 Spotlight


19/09/2013

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Cuts to bus services. As some routes in Cornwall are axed, there's a

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warning more could follow. Good evening. The passenger group

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Travel Watch South West says many other services could be vulnerable.

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We'll hear from bus users who could be affected. I cannot see why they

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are cutting it. The Tour of Britain and a multi

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million pound boost for Devon's economy. Tens of thousands are

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expected to watch tomorrow's cycle race and the biggest names in the

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sport. The people here certainly gets behind the tour and I think

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this weekend will be phenomenal. And the Cornish pasty in Mexico.

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Celebrating the miners and their famous food.

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Bus services across Cornwall are being cut as the council makes

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£500,000 of savings in its bus budget. One company is pulling out

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of the far west of the county completely leading to fears that

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drivers will lose their jobs. A campaign group has told BBC

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Spotlight this is the start of more cuts to public transport across the

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south west as local authorities struggle to subsidise services.

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Dorset County Council says it needs to save £850,000 from its transport

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budget next year. It's consulting users at the moment on which bus

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routes should go. These come on top of recent cuts. £1.35 million went

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from Devon's transport budget in 2011 and Somerset County Council had

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to reduce the amount of money it spent on transport in the last

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financial year by £1.2 million. Spotlight's David George reports.

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The 508 service must be one of the most spectacular journeys in the

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south—west. The route winds its way between ancient stone hedges with

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sweeping views over the moors. But this is not a place where there will

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be another one in a minute, this service will end in a few weeks

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time. Passengers including staff and customers but lack They need a bus

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service. You have all people that catch the bus, I just don't see

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their point. You see them wasting money in other places on junk. Then

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they go and cut vital services. One of our reasons for coming here is

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being able to catch the bosses, the public transport, in order to do

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walks and not tie yourself out too much. The bus operator has confirmed

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it will withdraw its entire Penzance operation, it also cuts the 530 and

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the Camelford route, or due to the reduction in financial support. ——

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all due. We were approached in July and told that £500,000 worth of

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savings had to be made and we were given a notice on the specific

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number of contracts as far back as July and we have negotiated since.

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We are trying to minimise the effect on the public. This is the

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council's decision? Yes. It is a worry, especially for

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the younger ones who have families and don't know what is happening.

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They don't know whether they will be transferred or what. We just have to

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keep our fingers crossed. It will fall disproportionately on those in

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the greatest need. A lot of people are cut off in Cornwall and rely on

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a bus service to get to work and do their business and to get out. It is

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very important, that was the whole concept of the concessionary fares,

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to allow people more mobility and at this rate they will have a bus pass

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to nowhere. In a statement, the council says...

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Other bus companies are also affected, First bus says they will

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change services and it will publish the details soon. It has assured

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they are NT union that no jobs will be lost at first bus stop —— First

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bus. The 508 heads back to Saint Ives. The cuts and other changes

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will take place in November. Well, earlier, I spoke to Ray

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Bentley from the passenger group TravelWatch SouthWest. It is quite

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bad, it varies, but it is quite bad across the region. You're talking

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about Penrith today, but we would see was the final answer is yet. We

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know what the withdrawals are, we know —— don't know how much Cornwall

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can buy back but in urban areas as well as rural, Plymouth, the largest

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city here, has seen a lot of bus service withdrawals. There will be

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areas that do not have a bus service. The more worrying point is

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that it will be ongoing, the local authorities don't have enough money

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to buy back. They will have less money next year and even less they

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are after that, so I feel this story may run and run and you will maybe

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not be doing it about Penrith, but will be doing it about another area.

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What will the impact be? I think that local councils maybe do

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realise, but not sure of national Government have got it. The bus is

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the fabric of life, it gets you to the shop, the doctors, and for some

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people without that, how they get to work, to the shops? I think another

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issue, if you compare trains to buses, is that in public transport

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stakes, buses is the senior partner, the bus passenger numbers are vastly

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larger than trains. The train subsidy is massively track massively

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larger. There has been a push to get people to use public transport,

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where does that leave that policy? It is a hollow policy. We live in an

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age where councils say they don't have as much money has used to have,

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something has to give, do you have sympathy with council? —— the

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council. It is generally true across the whole range of service,

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TravelWatch SouthWest is a passenger group and would appeal to Cornwall

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to do as much as it can. To buy back as much as they can offer Penrith

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network. It is not just about an abstract thing of buying back a bus

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service, it is about giving someone and access to the —— their job and

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the shops. In a statement, the Transport

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Minister Norman Lamb said the coalition was committed to a high

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quality affordable bus service. He went on to say this year's funding

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includes direct support through the £350m Bus Service Operators' Grant

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and that Cornwall has received £2.3 million from the Local Sustainable

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Transport Fund. We'll have some of your emails on this later in the

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programme. The Government has apologised to all

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those affected by the Camelford water poisoning incident 25 years

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ago. In the official apology, the Health Minister Anna Soobry and the

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Environment Minister Richard Benyon say the incident was serious and

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unprecedented and the water authority was slow to recognise what

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had gone wrong. Spotlight's Janine Jansen joins us now, what exactly

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has been said? This is the first time ever the Government has issued

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a formal apology. Back in 1988, 20 tonnes of aluminium sulphate was

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poured into at the treatment works in Camelford. 20,000 people were

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affected because the water supply was contaminated. People have been

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worried about the health effects since then and people have been

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worried about a cover—up, especially since the local water of what

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authority was due to be privatised. It is acknowledged that it was

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serious and unprecedented. The water of Verity was slow to recognise what

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had gone wrong and so to communicate with public health or —— local

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health authorities. What has been the reaction? I spoke

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to a campaigner, his wife Carole died nearly ten years ago, she drank

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the water and had higher levels of aluminium in her brain. He says that

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there needs to be a ministerial inquiry. He says the apology is not

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adequate. Elsa spoke to the MP for North Cornwall and he says that he

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arranged the meeting is to secure the apology, he says he welcomes it,

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but it is too late. —— I also spoke. All other campaigners want more

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medical research into the effect on the brain.

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Tour of Britain arrives in Devon tomorrow. Thousands are expected to

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line the route. The race starts tomorrow morning in Sidmouth and

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Dave Gibbons is there live for us tonight. Dave. The race between

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Barnstable and Dartmouth was watched by thousands and broadcast in 124

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countries. Plymouth rider Jonathan won the county stage, he also won

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the overall race, the first Briton to do so for 19 years. Stage six of

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the tour covers 85 miles, it starts tomorrow in Sidmouth at 11am,

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cyclists follow a route all the way to Exeter and Chudleigh before

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heading north to six mile Hill, finishing at the King of the

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mountain to climb. Traders inside mouth has embraced the event, with

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displays in shop windows. We obviously very lucky to have the

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start here. For so many people to be coming here would be incredible. I

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am not sure how —— if the town realises. Roads are closed and shops

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will open early tomorrow. It is thought that the Devon stage of the

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tour contributed more than £3 million to the local economy. The

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Dartmoor National Park authority says more people visited the area

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then than during the whole of last summer. It is expected to be as

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popular this year. This is a venue where the tour really looks forward

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to coming because the people in Devon gets behind it. I think this

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weekend is going to be phenomenal. The tour has eight stages in all. It

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finishes in London. You are watching BBC Spotlight.

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After some breezy days, I will be back later with a full weather

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forecast about how things are warming up for the weekend. This is

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where stage six of the Tour of Britain will start from in the

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morning. It is Sidmouth and we would be

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building up to the big occasion later in the programme.

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We'll be talking to the leader of the UKIP. Four months after his

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party won an unprecedented six seats on Cornwall Council, one of its UKIP

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councillors was unable to tell the BBC what the group are doing now

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they've been elected. Cllr Vivien Lewis also told the BBC he thought

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people might have voted for him because they thought he was a woman.

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I am new to politics and I had not made any particular effort to get

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elected and so obviously that like to be elected, I thought you had to

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put a lot into it, and just to be told that they voted for you... You

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are in, it was quite a surprise. As mentioned, our Political Editor

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Martyn Oates spoke to the UKIP Leader Nigel Farage ahead of the

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party conference tomorrow. He asked him about Councillor Vivian Lewis's

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comments. One year ago, you are explaining about how UKIP had become

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more serious. We have spoken to one of your new councils in Cornwall who

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said that he was surprised to be acted, he didn't strive hard to get

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elected and he thinks that people may have voted for him because he is

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a woman, he's called Vivian. None of that sum serious, does it? And you

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go around the others, that sum serious, does it? And you

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party memberships everywhere, you will realise that is not unusual.

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When we talked last year, I said that I believe that UKIP could

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succeed, not just in European elections, but could make a real

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dent in domestic politics and on made a second, we did that. I tend

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to find that most politicians and I speak to a lot of them are engaged

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with politics, they are into politics. We also asked the council

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what his UKIP group on Cornwall County Councils doing to influence

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things and he said, this is where I would like to have my behind me to

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front for me, because politics have —— has never be one of my strong

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points. You can pick on one person if you want, that is fine. But UKIP

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has stunned everybody by getting 22% of the national vote in the county

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election is. It is a big step forward. One or two candidates who

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did not get elected and get elected, that does not make us

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unique. What I am driving at is that you know a lot of people said UKIP

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is Nigel Farage and the reality is over you make a good stab at it, you

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cannot be everywhere, you have to have a machine of engaged

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politicians behind you. Let's hope we don't have a party machine of

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engaged politicians, what a ghastly thought. What we want our men and

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women who represent a broad cross—section of society who have

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had jobs, have worked in the real world, understand what it is like

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the small businessmen, who have knowledge of what has happened in

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the fishing community as a result of pupils from the

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the fishing community as a result of people who don't quite fit the

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profile, better that than to do what the other parties do and go for

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cardboard cutouts. The point is, if you decide to like Ed Miliband or

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David Cameron, that is reasonable because there is a good chance they

:15:36.:15:41.

will be running the country and making influential decisions.

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Saying I will vote UKIP because I like Nigel Farage and getting

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someone locally who is making important decisions locally and is

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maybe not engaged, it is not the same thing. why have people in the

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West Country been voting Liberal since the First World War? Knowing

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since the First World War, there is no prospect of the Liberals forming

:16:03.:16:05.

a Government, in fact, until recently, no way of them getting...

:16:05.:16:09.

Weighted voting for Paddy Ashdown? I don't know that. UKIP has become a

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party, we showed it in the county elections, whose main party —— whose

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main policies are in ascendancy. If we are able in the next election to

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produce a really earth—shattering result in those elections, we will

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have the momentum to be a serious challenge in 2015. Why didn't you

:16:34.:16:38.

bet do better in the south—west? —— do better?

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We didn't do as well in the south—west as we did in the other

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regions, you are quite right. I suspect the reason is that the

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south—west has not felt quite as acutely what open—door immigration

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has done to the south—east. Is a doubt, but this counsellor said he

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thought immigration was not such a big issue in Cornwall because you

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don't see as many coloured people. It seemed an odd thing to say,

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because the simple fact of whether they are black or white gives no

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indication of whether they are here for generations. He was right for

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the wrong reasons. Actually, he's just mirroring what I said. You are

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talking about Eastern European immigration vote. Ya mac very much.

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But having said that, I was in pesto and there seem to be a lot of Polish

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people there, but nothing like the extent of social change in the rest

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of the country. That was Nigel Farage talking to our

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political editor. At the end of the 19th century,

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hundreds of miners left Cornwall for Mexico. And they took with them a

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taste of home, the pasty. Well, pasties are still eaten in Mexico,

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they even celebrate them with a festival. And next month, a group of

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Cornish bakers will be travelling to Real del Monte in Mexico to perform

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a special task. Eleanor Parkinson has been finding out more.

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Traditional Cornish pasties made from beef steak and vegetables, but

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future hold 5000 miles away, you would find Cornish pasties there.

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But they would be called pastes and the fillings can be a little

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spicier. The Cornish pasty arrived in Mexico in the 19th century when

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hundreds of Cornish miners emigrated to work in the gold and silver

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mines. Real del Monte is a little corner of Cornwall, Cornish miners

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married local girls and people still have Cornish certain —— surnames and

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they even have a pasta —— pasty festival. This woman will be

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unveiling a plaque in the town's cemetery where more than 800 miners

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are buried. It is almost your skin... I can feel the hairs on my

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arm. On the headstones, it says Evans, all sorts of different names,

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Williams... This man will be going on the trip. David, this is a

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picture of your uncle, I believe. When was this taken? In the 1920s.

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These are all the plates of silver and I believe they were rolled in

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plates, slightly bevelled for the possibility of the rolling of

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coinage. As well as the celebration of the lives of the miners, they'll

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be celebrating the pasty. The ingredients are different because

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they cannot get all of the ingredients, can they? That is the

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problem. They cannot get sweet or turnip, for example, so they have to

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find a substitute, we will go down the markets and we will see what we

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can find. The delegation travels to Mexico

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next month, they say that where ever you find a mine, you will find a

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Cornishman and most probably a Cornish pasty.

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They look lovely. My stomach is rumbling. The Tour of Britain

:20:31.:20:38.

arrives in Devon tomorrow. Thousands are expected to line the route. The

:20:38.:20:45.

race starts tomorrow morning in Sidmouth and Dave Gibbons is there

:20:45.:20:48.

live for us tonight. Dave. Thanks, Natalie. It is very chilly

:20:48.:20:55.

here. As the sun goes down over my shoulder, just down the road, we

:20:55.:21:00.

have some criterion racing taking place. We will find out exactly what

:21:00.:21:06.

that is soon, but it is also the start of the Tour of Britain stage

:21:06.:21:10.

six tomorrow, so Bradley Wiggins is the leader by 37 seconds and will be

:21:10.:21:16.

here in the morning. Joining me now is Mike from the Sid Valley cycling

:21:16.:21:21.

club. It is very cold. Let's hope the weather improves tomorrow

:21:21.:21:25.

morning. What can we expect here? This would be packed, won't it?

:21:25.:21:31.

Hopefully, most of the schools have the morning off and hopefully a lot

:21:31.:21:36.

of businesses would open as early as normal. What does it mean to

:21:36.:21:42.

Sidmouth and East Devon? I think it means a huge amount, cycling is

:21:42.:21:46.

something we can justifiably argue that we are a world leader at. To

:21:46.:21:52.

have the calibre of rider as we have at the moment racing on Sidmouth

:21:52.:21:56.

seafront is fantastic for the town, for the county and the cycling in

:21:56.:22:02.

general. You live up the road from here, what steamy think it means

:22:02.:22:07.

economic? —— what do There are so many cafes and businesses, hopefully

:22:07.:22:12.

lots of people will turn up tomorrow. Hopefully, it would be

:22:12.:22:20.

economically good. We have the members of your Valley club who are

:22:20.:22:25.

organising tonight's prelude. What exactly is criterion racing? It

:22:25.:22:33.

is generally on a close run circuit, it is generally any town centre, the

:22:33.:22:40.

fans get very close to the riders, there are lots of tight turns,

:22:40.:22:43.

tomorrow has been good, hopefully it will be. Thank you for joining us.

:22:43.:22:50.

We will find out exactly what the weather is like in a second and this

:22:51.:22:55.

is going to be absolutely heaving tomorrow. Mark Cavendish will be

:22:55.:23:00.

here and Bradley Wiggins will be too.

:23:00.:23:06.

BBC Radio Devon will be live. The threat to bus services in parts of

:23:07.:23:12.

the region has prompted a number of e—mails. Jenni in Zennor says "for a

:23:12.:23:18.

rural community like ours to thrive in the 21st century, it needs decent

:23:18.:23:25.

broadband and a decent bus service. We've never had the first and now

:23:25.:23:30.

seem set to lose the second." Ian in Falmouth says: "This seems to be the

:23:30.:23:36.

actions of a council that has no understanding of the community it is

:23:36.:23:36.

there to serve and support." Liz in Zennor says: " I don't know

:23:36.:23:43.

how the elderly residents of the village will manage. It will leave

:23:43.:23:51.

them isolated and I fear for their well being." And on Facebook, Sharon

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writes: "Why do the council have to keep cutting the bus services? How

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do they expect people to get to the supermarkets or into towns to pay

:23:57.:23:58.

their bills including the council tax? " let's see what the weather

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has in store. After the conditions we had, things

:24:01.:24:12.

have improved, we are going to get some cloudy conditions, but

:24:12.:24:16.

improving as the day progresses. It is largely dry, some sunny spells by

:24:16.:24:21.

the afternoon. We have seen an improving picture for today after

:24:21.:24:26.

the cloudy, damp start. We sent out Keith to port wrinkle to see —— take

:24:26.:24:31.

some pictures. We don't have them, I am afraid, but we did have an

:24:31.:24:38.

improving picture. Tomorrow, we are looking at a day of variable cloud,

:24:38.:24:44.

there will be some bright spells in the afternoon and the winds will be

:24:44.:24:49.

lighter. We have had a lot of cloud. This cold front is

:24:49.:24:52.

responsible for that cloud. It is clearing away and towards France and

:24:52.:24:57.

dry conditions tonight, clearest bells and as we look towards

:24:57.:25:00.

tomorrow, we see high pressure coming from the Atlantic. This

:25:00.:25:04.

weather front will cause some trouble, forecasting the cloud

:25:04.:25:07.

conditions for tomorrow and Saturday. By Saturday afternoon,

:25:07.:25:11.

high pressure will dominate the weather and we are looking at

:25:11.:25:14.

improved conditions for must of the weekend. The cloud, we are... On

:25:15.:25:19.

Saturday, we have seen some sunny spells, we will continue to see

:25:19.:25:23.

clear skies, especially from eastern parts into the evening and

:25:23.:25:28.

overnight. Further towards the west, more coming in and it feels quite

:25:28.:25:32.

cool, especially under the clear skies, temperatures dipping to seven

:25:32.:25:36.

Celsius in Taunton. A cloudy day for many, but that cloud will thin and

:25:36.:25:43.

break to allow some sunny spells by the afternoon. Temperatures will be

:25:43.:25:47.

reaching around 16 Celsius. The Isles of Scilly, quite cloudy, and

:25:47.:25:53.

may be thick enough to wring some drizzle, it will improve into the

:25:53.:25:57.

afternoon and the winds will be light. The high water times, 6:36am

:25:57.:26:03.

and 1855 in the evening. For Plymouth, 7:03am and then 19:19pm.

:26:03.:26:10.

We have had breezy conditions today, making the surf quite messy, but

:26:10.:26:14.

tomorrow we are looking at clean conditions, especially on the

:26:14.:26:18.

northern coast, about three to foot of clean conditions. The winds are

:26:18.:26:29.

West, acting southeasterly three to four. We could see patchy fog in

:26:29.:26:34.

places, generally good visibility, becoming moderate or pool. Cloudy

:26:34.:26:40.

conditions and the Saturday some uncertainty about the amount of

:26:40.:26:46.

cloud, but we will have some sunny spells. The winds will be liked. The

:26:46.:26:51.

best chance of sunshine is on Sunday and Monday as temperatures creep up

:26:51.:26:57.

to 20 Celsius and it does look like the conditions will last for much of

:26:57.:27:02.

next week, as well, as high pressure stays with us. Have a grey night.

:27:02.:27:06.

They chose not to remind you of something.

:27:06.:27:10.

—— a chance to remind you. Do you know someone who voluntarily gives

:27:10.:27:15.

up their time to encourage others to participate in sport? If you do, now

:27:16.:27:22.

is the time to nominate them for the BBC Sports Unsung Hero Award which

:27:22.:27:26.

is in its tenth year. There are two ways of nominating — you can either

:27:26.:27:31.

go to our website, bbc.co.uk/unsunghero, or you can

:27:31.:27:33.

call 0845 308 8000 to ask for a nomination form to be posted to you.

:27:33.:27:38.

Calls cost up to 5p/min from most landlines and calls from mobiles may

:27:38.:27:43.

cost considerably more. Full terms and conditions for the awards are on

:27:43.:27:44.

the website. We'll be back tomorrow with coverage

:27:44.:27:46.

of

:27:46.:27:46.

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