01/11/2013 Spotlight


01/11/2013

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changes to grading and assessment. That is all from the BBC

:00:00.:00:11.

Caring for the countryside but could rural vets disappear as bigger

:00:12.:00:21.

companies take over TB testing? In our practice, in our own single

:00:22.:00:30.

veterinary practice, we would test 80 to 100,000 cattle per year and

:00:31.:00:33.

that employs 304 vets. If I lost that, I would have to lose those

:00:34.:00:38.

threats. `` three or four vets. Good evening. Welcome to Spotlight.

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Faced with a ?1 billion bill for dealing with the disease the

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Government is looking at putting some of the work done by vets out to

:00:45.:00:48.

tender. We'll have an exclusive report.

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Firefighters across the region are starting an evening of industrial

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action. This is one of around two dozen full`time fire stations across

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the south`west where firefighters are walking out for four hours as

:01:04.:01:06.

they arrive with the Government over pensions escalates.

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And 200 people joined the search when this youngster went missing. He

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was eventually found fast asleep under his bed.

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The health of animals in the countryside may be put at risk if

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rural vets are pushed out of business by the contracting out of

:01:22.:01:25.

TB testing. That was the warning today from practitioners who fear

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they won't survive if the bigger companies take over screening for

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the disease at farms. BBC Spotlight has been told that hundreds of jobs

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could go. The Government says local vets will still be involved in

:01:37.:01:46.

testing. Anna Varle has the story. Deck has been TB testing for 36

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years. Choosing the busiest months, his practice tests up to 100 cattle

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per day. The south`west is really a big centre of TB. There is a lot of

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cattle tested in practice, in our own single veterinary practice, we

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would test 100,000 cattle per year and that employs forfeits within the

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practice. If I lost that contract, I would have to lose those threats. ``

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for vets. The Government is putting certain tests out to tender.

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Businesses will be a rebel `` able to bid for the contract. The

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Government wants to reduce the private practices to ten companies

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to cut costs. That has not gone down well with farmers. If we get

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somebody to turn up on the farm that has no basic knowledge of farming,

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that is not going to help. Is there going to be a language problem? How

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are we going to work together like that? I can't see it working too

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well, not really. The Government states that replays out of date

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informal arrangements that are currently in place. The National

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farming union says farmers must have faith in the system. In times of

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economic constraint, you have to get the best rally. This is not of

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farmers making and his devastating impact confidence in the testing and

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those carrying it out. A survey claims that this will lead to the

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loss of a third of the workforce in the region. They claim the

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businesses which when the contracts will decide who does the work and

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many local vet practices will lose out. The Government is currently

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spending ?20 million on TB testing. They say that this provides value

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for money. They also say that as part of the contracts, there is a

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requirement that a large proportion of the testing is done by businesses

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operating in this region. But vets here argue that it risks

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destabilising the delivery of a TV programme at a time when it needs

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stability. Many services delivered by the

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Government and local authorities are contracted out. I asked Robin

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Hargreaves from the British Veterinary Association why this

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should be any different. I think the biggest risk is that tendering has a

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tendency to drift down to the lowest price. The same trouble is always

:04:16.:04:22.

putting price against Valley. The value of what is being done at the

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moment by vets in relationships with farmers is something that has a real

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value. `` price against value. Price is important to a scenario that is

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costing a lot of money to a government short of it. It is

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important to the Government and we have been doing it at a keen price.

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To be honest, that is not the critical thing. The critical thing

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is that the veterinary surgeons currently carrying out TB testing,

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if they are no longer to be doing that, if the price gets to a point

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where it is an tenable for a veterinary surgeon to continue that

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the Government loses that contact with farmers. When you're on the

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farm doing a TB test, there is a conversation going on around other

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health issues. Once you are familiar, there is a lot of

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messaging you can do with delivering health control messages. If you have

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got somebody coming in who is a stranger and doing a technical tusk

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and nothing else happens, then... The Government says a lot of people

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will come from existing practices. There is no guarantee. They will

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find the cheapest people to do it. If they can find cheap people

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somewhere else, it may be that they may not use vets on the ground. Is

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that such a bad thing? Money is tight. It is very bad. If you take

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manpower out of this, you have a lot less vet and farmer interactions.

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That is bad for animal health. If there are less bits on the ground

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and developing relationships with farmers then surveillance for

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diseases going to get much worse. Thank you very much.

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Our Political Editor, Martyn Oates, now joins us in the studio to

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discuss this story further. His Labour has anything to say? I spoke

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to Ben Bradshaw, he was a DEFRA Minister under the last government.

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This was his roof. He echoed the concerns there. I am worried about

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this. I am not sure why it is necessary because the local

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knowledge that our vets here have is incredibly important when dealing

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with potential TB breakdowns. The relationships they build with

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farmers on what can be a very sensitive matter, if a farmer does

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suffer a breakdown, are also very important. How they handle those

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relationships. I think that we would lose that knowledge, that capital,

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and the importance of those relationships in what could be a

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very distressing and upsetting time for the farming industry. Some news

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on the badger cull, a controversial part of the Government's plans. Yes,

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the extended badger cull ended today. Extended, of course, because

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they had not managed to kill enough during the original period. The

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other pilot is ongoing because they killed even fewer badgers there

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against the target. The target is 70% death rate. This is advised by

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the Government's advisers. This week, the BBC saw a government

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document which suggested they might not make that target in

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Gloucestershire, even with the extension. And apparently, if that

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is not happen, they are talking about more culling next year to make

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it up to that target. That will obviously be another setback for the

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Government and will infuriated its critics even more. Thank you very

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much for joining us. In the last few minutes,

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firefighters in the South West have joined their colleagues across the

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country in walking out on strike. The industrial action about

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pensions, which will last until 11pm this evening, has been timed so that

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crews will be back on duty for bonfire celebrations tomorrow night.

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Managers say cover will be provided in the meantime.

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Our reporter Hamish Marshall is live at one of the our busiest stations

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in Exeter for us tonight. Hamish, as I was

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``. This is one of two dozen full`time stations across the

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south`west where firefighters walked out a few moments ago. We saw them

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leaving their post this evening. They will be out until 11pm. It is

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the latest stage of what is becoming an escalating battle with the

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Government over pensions. They want the firefighters to wait until 60

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but they say many will not be fit enough to keep working until that

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age. The Government says it is one of the best public sector pension

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schemes but their union disagrees. We have made agreements that if

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there is any nature incident, we will attend. We have avoided bonfire

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night. We have done everything we cannot to involve the public in this

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dispute. The Government is doing everything it can, we believe, to

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inflame this dispute. Hamish, I was saying that this is a time of year

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where bonfire night and fireworks celebrations, as any of those been

:09:03.:09:08.

affected? It is pretty quiet tonight, compared with tomorrow and

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into next week. I found two events this evening, both of those are

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actually going ahead. The fire service says there is no reason not

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to go ahead so long as the proper precautions are taking place. Follow

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the normal precautions. If you are organising an event such as

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fireworks, do what you would normally do. Follow the normal

:09:32.:09:35.

safety precautions. As long as you do that, we will have a safe and

:09:36.:09:40.

happy fireworks event. Would you say it was an idea not to hold one just

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in case? Not at all. That is not what we are seeing. We are saying

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that if you're going to hold my bed, do it safely and you will enjoy it

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and be safe. Who is covering the emergency calls is the main crews

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are not? Managers, nonunion members and retained firefighters will be

:10:00.:10:02.

out this evening. Much of the south`west is covered by retained

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firefighters. The main firefighters are back from 11pm. We will watch

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develop in this evening. Thank you. The mother of a three`year`old boy

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whose disappearance sparked a major two hour search has told the BBC of

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her overwhelming and heartfelt gratitude to all the people who

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helped to find her son. 200 villagers from Abbotskerswell turned

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out to look for Noah, alongside police teams. He was eventually

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found asleep under his bed. Louise Walter spoke to the family.

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It had been a night of family Halloween fun. A dead pirate! But

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shortly after putting no, three, two bed, Elizabeth found herself in

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every parent's worst nightmare. I went to check on him and he was not

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there. I was searching Oliver has. I thought he had gone. I didn't know

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what to do. I completely panicked. Eventually, Elizabeth called the

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police. Soon search teams, a helicopter and a 200 villagers were

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searching for the boy. Every time the police radio made a sound, I

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felt like I was going to faint. I thought they were going to say they

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had found him industry to something. It was hideous. Completely hideous.

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`` found him in the street. After two hours, police lifted the matters

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of no's bed. And then I saw this fabric in the corner and it took

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awhile to register it was too small to be a child but it was, it was

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him. `` Noah's bed. There was no flesh showing, it was just like a

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heap of fabric and he was fast asleep. I took into bed and did not

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let go of him only. So thankful, so thankful for everybody. All of the

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effort that everybody putting on the support they have me, so grateful.

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Her relief was built throughout the team unity. At the end, we were all

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crying because they found him and everybody was... It is a village of

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heroes. They are amazing people. As for Noah, he says he was just scared

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about his brother. I was just hiding. You were just hiding? Yes.

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You're watching Spotlight from the BBC, tonight with Rebecca Wills and

:12:34.:12:36.

Simon Clemison. Take a look at the speed this boat

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across Tor Bay ` we'll hear from its record`breaking skipper who's blind.

:12:42.:12:48.

And aiming to hit the winning shot. We'll find out what Guernsey's

:12:49.:12:53.

Heather Watson makes of the Barnstaple Open.

:12:54.:12:59.

Millions of pounds is being invested in a new centre at an agricultural

:13:00.:13:03.

college where students will be taught how to look after rare breeds

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of animal. Bicton in East Devon is specialising in growing the herds `

:13:09.:13:11.

some which are still only small in size, as our environment

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correspondent Adrian Campbell has been finding out.

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Strawberry is a very special and rare cow with a pure pedigree. She

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is a dairy shorthorn, one of just 70 in the world. She and eight other

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colours like her have come to this college, which intends to be a

:13:34.:13:38.

centre of excellence training students in the care of breeds. ``

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she and eight four calves. We have a programme where we use embryo

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transfer to flush Embrun was out, to put them into surrogate heifers

:13:51.:13:57.

which can be any breed so we can boost the numbers very quickly so

:13:58.:14:01.

that the breed does not die out. Once we lose a fix, they are lost

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fervour. `` to flush embryos out. This is the entrance to the new

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school. It is costing around ?3 million and is very impressive. From

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the outset, it is a striking addition and the staff are already

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looking forward to moving. We are very pleased with how the building

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looks. Can you give us a look at the handover will be? At the latest at

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the end of next week. It is not just rare cattle they specialise in at

:14:31.:14:33.

this college, the students say they believe they will be learning very

:14:34.:14:38.

marketable skills here as rare breeds become increasingly important

:14:39.:14:41.

to agriculture in the next two years. Lecturers say there is a

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bright future ahead for their students. Animal care strip to have

:14:45.:14:51.

experience with a wild variety of animals. To make them more

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employable, we deal with small and large animals. We teach them all but

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the importance of keeping rarer breeds alive and how they have a

:14:59.:15:01.

place in the animal care industry on the farming industry. The college

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says it is in a unique position to develop important skills for

:15:07.:15:08.

tomorrow's farmers. Now, travelling at speeds in excess

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of 95mph on the water is probably enough to phase most people. But

:15:13.:15:16.

imagine doing it when you're blind. Well, former bank manager Mike

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Newman took a powerboat to full throttle in Tor Bay and broke a

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world record to become the fastest person on water, who's blind. Mike

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already holds the blind land speed record and becomes the first man

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ever to hold both. Our South Devon reporter John Ayres was there to

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watch. This is the boat, the challenge to

:15:39.:15:44.

keep something like this steady at sea and at high speed. Mike has been

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blind almost since birth. He is a big motor sports fanatic, that is

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why he doesn't. For a few minutes or Mormons, I can glimpse into a world

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that I would normally love to live in. It is a very physical

:15:58.:16:03.

experience, very tactile. `` minutes for moments. I cannot see where I am

:16:04.:16:07.

going but all of the other senses are live and heart of the

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experience. He is being helped by the boat owner. He is going to have

:16:12.:16:15.

to use all of his senses, which he's good at. He needs those to survive

:16:16.:16:20.

when we do not. Walking around with my eye shade, `` eyes shut, I would

:16:21.:16:28.

fall over. He does not. He has all of the natural attributes to keep

:16:29.:16:32.

the boat level. To break the record, Mike has two drives in a

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street light in one direction and then back in the opposite direction.

:16:36.:16:40.

It is an average of the top speeds. It is measured by GPS and from the

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support board, it has clearly broken it by at least two miles per hour.

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Speechless! It is an amazing rush. Exhilarating experience. To be the

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fastest blind man in the water. It is a hugely emotional time for

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family and friends. George Nelson used to teach and when he was under.

:17:04.:17:09.

I am proud. I know just what it has meant to him. He has been through a

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lot to get this far and it is great, we are so pleased to be here

:17:15.:17:21.

to see this event with him. Michael already holds the blind land speed

:17:22.:17:25.

record at 186 mph and has performed 26 looks looks in a plane. It does

:17:26.:17:32.

not stop here. He wants to break others know. `` 26 loop the loops.

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And we've heard that record has been verified at 95.18 miles per hour, as

:17:37.:17:42.

measured by GPS. The UK's premier indoor tennis

:17:43.:17:45.

tournament reaches its conclusion this weekend at Barnstaple in North

:17:46.:17:52.

Devon. As the open reaches its conclusion, where better to send

:17:53.:18:01.

brave? `` Dave? Here in Barnstaple, we will be

:18:02.:18:04.

talking to Heather Watson on the completion of a doubles match,

:18:05.:18:10.

behind me warming up with her partner to one. We will be talking

:18:11.:18:13.

to her about her current form but first, the rest of the sport. Tom

:18:14.:18:21.

James returns tonight for a Premiership rugby jewel. James is

:18:22.:18:23.

back and starting for the first time in four games. He replaces Tonga's

:18:24.:18:29.

player, an international duty with this country. Also back is the

:18:30.:18:37.

full`back. The Chiefs, now fourth in the table, face a team which is much

:18:38.:18:44.

improved so they will be wary of what lies ahead. BBC Radio did in

:18:45.:18:51.

his commentary. BBC radio Cornwall will follow the corner pirates.

:18:52.:18:56.

They look to recover from their 41`6 battering at London Welsh against

:18:57.:19:04.

London Scottish. Tomorrow, and intriguing contest for plumbers

:19:05.:19:06.

Albion when they face Bristol at Brookfield. `` Plymouth Albion.

:19:07.:19:16.

Turning to football, Yeovil Town, unbeaten in two Championship games,

:19:17.:19:20.

attempt to stretch the run at Leeds United. They took care of promotion

:19:21.:19:28.

plans at Nottingham Forest. Exeter city's away form is turning out to

:19:29.:19:31.

be far superior than that of St James' Park. Portsmouth will not

:19:32.:19:37.

present any fears. John Sheridan will be keen to add to

:19:38.:19:41.

last week's win at Mansfield was another against Northampton.

:19:42.:19:50.

Alan Mel returns to bury as Torquay United manager as they try to haul

:19:51.:19:52.

themselves away from the bottom three. It has been a successful time

:19:53.:19:57.

at the tennis Centre for Heather Watson.

:19:58.:20:01.

She joins me now. What you think of the facilities question work I love

:20:02.:20:04.

them and this club. It is great. It is my favourite colour. And the

:20:05.:20:10.

crowds here are from. We always had a good show. Does this kind of

:20:11.:20:16.

tournament help you get over the recent problems that you have had?

:20:17.:20:21.

Absolutely. I had my first few wins in a row last week and I am bringing

:20:22.:20:27.

the confidence that I came from there after some really tough

:20:28.:20:32.

matches to this week. What were the problems you encountered earlier

:20:33.:20:34.

this season, which using to have overcome? This season, I got to my

:20:35.:20:39.

career high at the beginning of the year. I ended up getting sick,

:20:40.:20:45.

glandular fever, and coming back too soon because I was keen to play.

:20:46.:20:51.

Especially the Grand Slams. Not being fit, you know, is not going to

:20:52.:20:54.

win you matches. Because I have lost a clue, `` lost a few, it took a

:20:55.:21:01.

beating to my confidence and it was a domino effect and I was not

:21:02.:21:05.

winning many matches. I am pleased with how I am finishing the year.

:21:06.:21:09.

And noticed your mother was here. How much of a support issue? It is

:21:10.:21:13.

great to have her around. I have had such a tough time this year and your

:21:14.:21:19.

family is or was there for you. Where are you going after this

:21:20.:21:22.

tournament? I am going back to Guernsey. I am going to have a

:21:23.:21:29.

holiday. In Saint Peter Port? Yes. Well`deserved, if I may say so. What

:21:30.:21:35.

about 2014 is to mark what are your additions for next? My first goal is

:21:36.:21:40.

to get back into the top 100. `` what are your ambitions? We wish you

:21:41.:21:43.

well and every success. Thank you very much.

:21:44.:21:48.

Heather Watson from Guernsey. She is going back home. You can see Heather

:21:49.:21:54.

and Jo Anne because there is more tennis on Saturday. It starts at

:21:55.:22:00.

1pm. Dave having a lovely time in

:22:01.:22:02.

Barnstaple. South West yachtsman Sam Goodchild

:22:03.:22:05.

is preparing to compete in a transatlantic yacht race. The

:22:06.:22:07.

23`year`old Falmouth skipper will set off from Le Havre, in France,

:22:08.:22:11.

this weekend in the Transat Jacques Vabre race to Brazil. His co`skipper

:22:12.:22:15.

for the race is Ned Collier Wakefield.

:22:16.:22:18.

It's the second time the pair have competed in the race, having failed

:22:19.:22:21.

to finish in 2011. Meanwhile, organisers are considering whether

:22:22.:22:24.

to delay the start because of a forecast of bad weather. Spotlights

:22:25.:22:30.

Andy Breare is in Le Havre. `` what light's.

:22:31.:22:35.

Thousands of French ceiling fans have been coming to the race village

:22:36.:22:38.

to see the boats and meet the skippers who will be setting off on

:22:39.:22:45.

the race to Brazil at the weekend. Sam Goodchild and his co`skipper

:22:46.:22:47.

have unfinished business with this race. Two years ago, the boat

:22:48.:22:52.

suffered damage and they were forced to retire. The last time, about one

:22:53.:22:59.

week and, we were in the top two and had some damage. It all kind of went

:23:00.:23:05.

wrong. We had to dump the boat and it was not repairable. It took five

:23:06.:23:12.

months to fix. We had to ship it back to Europe so could not carry

:23:13.:23:16.

on. This time, we at the very least want to finish. I don't want to do

:23:17.:23:21.

badly, as we do it. As you can see, the fleet is all here and ready to

:23:22.:23:26.

go. The only sticking point is the weather. The reason is due to start

:23:27.:23:30.

on Sunday at lunchtime. There are more is going around that that might

:23:31.:23:34.

be postponed until Monday because of a storm that is due to hit at the

:23:35.:23:37.

weekend. The final decision on that will be taken tomorrow morning. We

:23:38.:23:42.

have a low pressure system that is coming in and we are going to have

:23:43.:23:47.

some fairly strong winds, 45 knots, and it is whether it hits us in the

:23:48.:23:55.

channel. If it is someone else will become runaway and are not doing so

:23:56.:23:58.

many manoeuvres then we will be tackling into 45 knots of wind. It

:23:59.:24:07.

is better to delay it. Ahead of these yachts, a 5500 mile race. Sam

:24:08.:24:13.

and Ned not only want to finish this time round but are hoping they will

:24:14.:24:19.

be in contention for a podium race. We have got plenty of wind here. Not

:24:20.:24:26.

at the moment but coming up to stop Saturday evening?

:24:27.:24:29.

The start of that race could be affected by some strong winds. Not

:24:30.:24:34.

just sailors being affected. Lots of us are going to a bonfire of

:24:35.:24:38.

fireworks display this weekend. It is going to be fairly windy.

:24:39.:24:42.

Probably the quietest night will be tonight's displays. But there are

:24:43.:24:47.

displays tomorrow and Sunday and it will be quick windy. Also doing just

:24:48.:24:50.

that little bit cooler because of the threat of wind which is coming

:24:51.:24:55.

in from the Atlantic. You can see 3`D's worth of whether on this

:24:56.:24:59.

subtly. That lump of cloud is tonight's remain. A little area of

:25:00.:25:04.

low pressure. `` three days. Out here, further across the Atlantic,

:25:05.:25:08.

another lump of cloud will arrive on Sunday to give us some excellent.

:25:09.:25:13.

This is the main feature. This lawless recent awards. Develops and

:25:14.:25:19.

becomes a deep `` this law is racing towards us. The wind will peak at 60

:25:20.:25:26.

mph on Saturday. We will probably have the strongest gusts of wind in

:25:27.:25:30.

the Bristol Channel. For all is, Saturday evening will be windy. That

:25:31.:25:38.

moves away over the next 36 hours. At the moment, we have some heavy

:25:39.:25:42.

rain in the English Channel. That is brushing up parts of East Devon into

:25:43.:25:45.

Dorset and Somerset. For the rest of us, a few showers are possible but

:25:46.:25:50.

later denied, a lot of that we will move out of the way. We will get

:25:51.:25:53.

some clear skies, allowing the temperatures to put down into single

:25:54.:25:57.

figures as well as some mist and fairly light winds. Those are the

:25:58.:26:01.

overnight temperatures, anywhere from seven degrees in the

:26:02.:26:04.

countryside to 11 degrees in the towns. Tomorrow morning, to not be

:26:05.:26:09.

fooled too much by a bright and quiet start. Gradually through the

:26:10.:26:13.

day, the winds will increase, the clouds will also and by the end of

:26:14.:26:16.

the afternoon, plenty of showers around. History showers also. Any

:26:17.:26:22.

were inland, the costs will be around 40 mph. Particularly along

:26:23.:26:26.

the coast and the Bristol Channel, we could have 60 mph winds.

:26:27.:26:30.

Temperatures not feeling very one tomorrow. Feeling a lot colder

:26:31.:26:37.

because of the strength of wind. If you are out tomorrow evening, you

:26:38.:26:41.

will need a windproof and waterproof. There are plenty of

:26:42.:26:45.

heavy showers around. The will feel quite chilly and it will be very

:26:46.:26:48.

blustery. That is the forecast for the Isles of Scilly. Showers and

:26:49.:26:53.

increasingly windy. Times of high water here.

:26:54.:27:01.

If you are heading out to sea, pretty rough seas. Ferries could

:27:02.:27:08.

well be affected by the strength of wind on Saturday. On the north

:27:09.:27:12.

coast, these conditions are likely to be very messy, if not stormy

:27:13.:27:16.

through the afternoon. The coastal waters forecast, for those aiming to

:27:17.:27:23.

go out to see. This lump of cloud is a new area of low pressure. That

:27:24.:27:26.

will arrive a cross was during the course of the latter part of Sunday

:27:27.:27:30.

and into Sunday night. It will become quite wet again and also

:27:31.:27:34.

windy. Take care of this weekend. That you, David. That is the end of

:27:35.:27:40.

another Spotlight week. I will be back at 1020 5p. From everyone on

:27:41.:27:44.

the team, had a good evening and good weekend.

:27:45.:27:44.

Goodbye.

:27:45.:27:46.

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