06/04/2014 Spotlight

Good evening. And I'll be back with the

Good evening. Police in Jersey have launched their

first murder investigation hn three years after a 46`year`old m`n was

found dead in his home in St Helier. Three people have been arrested

Edward Sault reports. It is a quiet residential road in the middle of

the capital. A stones throw `` a stones throw away from the centre.

It also, the scene of a murder. The area behind me remains sealdd off as

police continue their investigations. They got a call at

around 1020 last night. On `rrival, they found a man who had suffered

fatal injuries. We have est`blished to potential weapons that wdre used

in the attack. The injuries appear to be extensive. Shortly afterwards,

a man and a woman were arrested on suspicion of murder. Another man was

arrested this morning. Police say the three suspects on the m`n who

died did know each other. This came in very late last night so the

picture is still emerging as to exactly what happened on thd

sequence of events. We hope to establish that in the coming days.

Officers are working with the victim 's family but say he has not

formally identified. The last minute here was three years ago. It shocked

the community and island. Meanwhile, police in Jersey are

warning drug users to be vigilant following the death of a 17`year`old

boy. Jared Widdowfield Harrhson was found dead at a house in St Helier

yesterday. Officers are investigating whether he had taken

the Class A drug MDMA, thought to have been brought into the hsland in

the last few days. They're warning anyone who may have bought the drug

not to take it. Two teenagers have been arrested on suspicion of

importing a controlled substance. A pedestrian has died after being

hit by a car in Yeovil. The woman, who was in her 40s and local, was

walking along Stourton Way `t about 9:00 this morning when the crash

involving a silver Ford Fiesta happened. Police are appealhng for

witnesses. The Ministry of Defence has

confirmed the Devonport`basdd survey ship HMS Echo has arrived in the

search zone for the missing Malaysian airliner MH370. It says

Echo will play an important role in the search for debris on thd surface

and will track a pinger loc`tor which will be towed behind `n

Australian naval warship. The rail line at Dawlish max have

reopened, but a professor at the Institute for Transport Studies says

estimates about the economic impact of the closure have probablx been

grossly exaggerated. Our Political Editor Martyn Oates reports. One of

the last replacement bus services to serve Plymouth station. Reopening

the track at Dawlish brings two months of inconvenience to `n end,

or does that? If anything, ht is probably faster. I thought ht would

be slower. It has been deficient. But is as may be better bushnesses

and council leaders have bedn extremely gloomy about the dconomic

cost. I estimate an immediate ? million a day hit to the economy

from this problem. We are t`lking about in Plymouth, four or ?5

million for every day that goes by. This is less than clear`cut. The

Economist tossed with looking at the figures say he is finding dhfficulty

finding businesses severely affected. We have asked passengers

about the extent to which their journeys have been elongated,

whether they have come for the new of the journeys. It has been quite

difficult in the Dawlish case because for certain occasions, the

Royal replacement services `re faster than the Dutch to schmaltz

Road. Making sure this never happens again is a priority. `` faster than

the traditional rail. Onto rugby: And the Cornish Pirates

have gone out of the British Irish Cup this afternoon. Despite leading

Pontypridd 14`6 at half`timd in their quarterfinal tie, the Pirates

failed to score any points `fter the break. They lost 16`14.

The wet weather failed to ptt people off attending the annual Spring

Flower Show in Cornwall this weekend. Thousands of peopld

attended the Cornwall Garden Society event at Boconnoc near Lostwithiel.

Competitive classes included daffodils, ornamental trees and

shrubs, magnolias and camellias Organisers said the exhibits hadn't

been affected by the recent storms. So, how's the weather looking?

Here's Kawser. Good evening. It has been a largely cloudy and dtmp day

with some rain making its w`y across south to the north`east. `` damp.

The rainbow become more persistent and we will see some missed enough

and hill fog. Temperatures on the mild side, around 10 Celsius

tonight. Tomorrow, the rain will continue to make its way across the

earth and will become drier in the afternoon. There will be sole sunny

spells and temperatures less mild than today, around 12 Celsits.

Monday afternoon, it is an hmproving picture and on Tuesday, try writer

whether for a time. Temperatures around average. We will havd cloud

on Wednesday and Thursday. Have a lovely evening. Goodbye.

Good evening, after a fairly mild weekend, a fresher week in store for

the week ahead. Moreshine at times but not a huge amount tomorrow

because that's shaping up to be a wet day for just about all of us.

The rain developing through the night and it is still wet at the

moment in southern counties. Watch how the rain becomes more extensive

and heavier with a strengthening breeze. For northern England and

Northern Ireland, a colder feel to the night. In northern Scotland

there will be temperatures in sheltered spots. A mild start for

Monday. If you escape through