01/07/2011 Spotlight


01/07/2011

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The solider killed in Afghanistan - four years on, his grieving father

:00:10.:00:14.

says the facts of the death don't add up. I can't say that I've had a

:00:14.:00:24.
:00:24.:00:24.

Christmas since Jack... Died. And... It's the worst thing that's ever

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happened to me. Good evening. Ian Sadler says other

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relatives are also being denied the truth.

:00:31.:00:35.

Also on Spotlight tonight: a sailing spectacular. How the drama

:00:35.:00:40.

of the American's Cup could be one of Plymouth's biggest ever events.

:00:40.:00:44.

And a glimpse of South West life as it was - the rare footage seen on

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TV for the first time. A grieving father has accused the

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Ministry of Defence of a cover-up over the tragic killing of his son

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in Afghanistan. Jack Sadler, who was 21, died in a convoy in Helmand

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Province. His father Ian says the facts surrounding his son's death

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don't add up, and he claims other relatives are also being denied the

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truth about the deaths of their loved ones on the frontline.

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Officials have denied his claims. The days, the dates, my birthday,

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Christmas, they don't matter now. That has all gone out of the window.

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For I don't bother with any of it. I can't say I have had a Christmas

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since Jack... Died. And... It is the worst thing that has ever

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happened to me. Jack Sadler's ambition as a boy was to serve his

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country. And that's how he died. He was serving with the Honourable

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Artillery Company in Helmand when the Land Rover he was travelling in,

:01:49.:01:59.
:01:59.:02:00.

similar to this, hit a landmine and was blown apart. He was 21.

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Land Rover my son was in was called a jackal. Jack was still alive

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after the blast, but died as he was being flown to a military hospital.

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12 months on from the inquest, his father still hasn't been told why

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it took 50 minutes for Jack to be evacuated by helicopter. The MoD

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can take it upon themselves to massage the facts and manipulate

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the facts to make things look as if they are as they should be. Is this

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a cover-up? Yeah, I think so. Sadler says he has evidence that

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other relatives are also being denied the truth about the deaths

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of their loved ones in Afghanistan. He believes the Ministry of Defence

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uses the need for national security to refuse to disclose vital

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information. If the MoD was a private company, I think there

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would be a case against them for corporate manslaughter. The staff

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at the MoD could be reduced by 50%. On top of the 86,000 MoD civil

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servants, you have got more admirals than you have got ships,

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more brigadiers than Brigades. And there are more generals than armies.

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Spotlight asked the Ministry of Defence for an interview, but no

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one was available. In a statement, an MoD spokesman said their

:03:13.:03:16.

sympathies remain with Mr Sadler following the death of his son, but

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the coroner that investigated Jack's death was given access to

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all the information available. It could be the biggest event

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Plymouth's ever seen, bringing more than 200,000 visitors and millions

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of pounds. The America's Cup is coming to the city in September,

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and today some of the top people behind it were in town for the

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first time. The newly-devised America's Cup

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"World Series" is basically Formula One for international racing yachts.

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It happens this year for the first time. Plymouth's one of just three

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legs to the series, the others being in Portugal and California.

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Today Plymouth Sound certainly looked world class when some of the

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top organisers paid their first visit. Welcome to Plymouth. I just

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stepped off the train. And what a sight. We are so excited to be here.

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The criteria were specific. We needed a place where we could

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showcase the sailing in front of people. We have always had to go

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out on the water or watch from TV, and people cannot watch it live. We

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wanted our athletes to have the opportunity to be seen live and to

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compete in front of their fans. event, more than a week long,

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should be a significant boost for tourism across a swathe of East

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Cornwall and West Devon. It will be huge for Plymouth. We anticipate in

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accents of 700 bed at night alone being booked by the crews and their

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support staff. By the time you add in the visitors and global media

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representatives, that is a lot of bed nights. The long-term hope is

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that the international exposure this gives Plymouth will be an

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advert far beyond anything money could buy. We are broadcasting this

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on a global stage. The America's Cup World Series will be seen in

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countries around the globe. Millions will be watching, which

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means millions will be seeing Plymouth and be able to see what a

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brilliant city it is. And also a great place to sail. I do not think

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there is another town in the country that has beset we have. It

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is a natural harbour and a natural arena. Once we get people here to

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have a look at that, all of this will snowball. Plymouth has its

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problems. It is losing its airport and could still even lose its

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football team. But the setting of the city remains priceless.

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September's event here is almost certainly the biggest ever

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endorsement of this setting. So the timing is interesting.

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Patient watchdogs say they have huge concerns about the future of

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Cornwall's community hospitals. They say they have seen a copy of a

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secret document, which suggests that at one stage there were plans

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to cut more than 50 beds. Health watchdogs say this plan has now

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been dropped, but admit they do have to reduce spending.

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This community hospital is one of Cornwall's 14. There is a minor

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injuries department here, more than 50 beds and a minor surgery unit.

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At present, this hospital is run by the Primary Health Care Trust, but

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the trust is being disbanded and community hospitals will be handed

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over to a group called peninsula Community Health, a not-for-profit

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company. Health watchdogs say they have seen a confidential document

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which shows that during handover discussions, there were plans to

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cut 54 beds across the county. so angry that we have now seen

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these revelations. Health initiative Cornwall have long

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campaigned since day one on the fact that we felt that this model

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would cost more and that ultimately, it would affect services and

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hospitals and beds. The PCT say that bed cuts were discussed in an

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early confidential version of their business plan, but say the idea was

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later rejected. Why the secrecy about these 54 beds? Why was it

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hidden in a document people did not know about? The document was under

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review. And it was subject due diligence. It was always a draft

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document with a number of proposals. The important thing is that should

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any of those proposals have come to fruition, we would have talked to

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local stakeholders. Our concerns were always around the fact that

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this was clearly more about the ideology of privatisation rather

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than service provision and what is good for Cornwall. So this leaked

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document clearly supports that theory. Peninsula community health

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will be taking over all 14 of these hospitals in four months' time.

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Health watchdogs say they will be watching them closely.

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Still to come in Spotlight tonight - on a screen and at the touch of a

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:08:24.:08:27.

button: The 200 piece orchestra you can conduct too.

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And a look back in time at life on the North Cornish coast.

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The multi-million pound plan for a South West regional fire control

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centre has been declared a "comprehensive failure". The centre

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in Taunton is one of nine built across the country. A report by the

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National Audit Office says the whole scheme has wasted at least

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�469 million. It criticises the Department for Communities and

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Local Government and says eight of the nine new control centres remain

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empty and costly to maintain. The Government says it accepts the

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findings of the report. This report from the National Audit Office

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confirms everything that the Fire Brigades Union has said over the

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last eight years about this project. It was flawed from the start and

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has been incompetently managed, and I would like to say it was the last

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chapter in this whole sorry saga, but the public will pay what will

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be nearly half a billion pounds for this absolute waste of money. It

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really is a public scandal. A 54-year-old man has been arrested

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on suspicion of murder in West Devon. It follows the death of a

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woman on the A386 earlier today. The road has been closed for much

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of today, and officers are appealing for any witnesses to the

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incident to come forward. The vehicle was travelling from the

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direction of Merton. We would like to hear from any members of the

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public who may have seen this vehicle involved in any collision

:10:00.:10:04.

being driven erratically, or when it came to rest in the area behind

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me, during which we found a deceased female in the front

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passenger seat. In a special report tonight, Royal

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Navy nurses from Plymouth have been talking about the challenges of

:10:15.:10:19.

dealing with casualties of war out in Afghanistan. The medics are

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nearing the end of a three month deployment at the hospital at Camp

:10:23.:10:33.
:10:33.:10:37.

Bastion in Helmand Province. A US Black Hawk helicopter, known

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as a Pedro, touches down at Camp Bastion. Another casualty is on the

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way. Really busy and the minute. It goes through stages. It depends on

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what is going on on the ground. It varies over 24 hours. You just wait

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for the phone to ring, and respond. The hospital at Camp Bastion is not

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only the busiest trauma unit anywhere in the world, it is also

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widely regarded as the best. There are very few places in the world

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that get exposure to this level of trauma. The training we have been

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given to do the job has been second to none. I would not disagree. We

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have the best training, and everyone out here works as a team.

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We have the same objective, to treat these guys and get them back

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home. It is fantastic, all the way from what the lads do on the ground

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at the initial point of injury, through to us and all the way back

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to Birmingham. There is a close connection between Bastian and the

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UK. Lessons learnt here are fed back into the NHS system. For every

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casualty that comes in, we learn the lessons from the injury

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patterns. From that, we can redesign body armour to make sure

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that the lads and lasses on the ground are as safe as possible.

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well as clinical improvements, the overall trend of better kit and

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medical training for troops is making a real difference in terms

:12:09.:12:12.

of patient survivability forced at historically, a lot of the injury

:12:12.:12:17.

patterns we see would have been deemed unsurvivable. A number of

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years ago, they would not have made it off the battlefield. But down to

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the excellent work the medics are doing on the ground in terms of

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haemorrhage control and rapid evacuation right through to

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treatment and beyond, these lads and lasses with serious injuries

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are fortunately getting a chance to get home to their families. I am

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proud to be part of that. Falmouth Coastguard has been

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coordinating the rescue of 13 Indian crewmen from a disabled

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tanker in the North Arabian Gulf after they were emailed by them. A

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Merlin helicopter from RNAS Culdrose airlifted them to safety

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in heavy seas after they had been stranded for several days without

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power. The helicopter came from the frigate HMS St Albans, which was on

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patrol in the area. The 2,000-tonne vessel was in danger of foundering.

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30 guests at a Torquay hotel have been struck down by the stomach bug

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norovirus. Staff at the Majestic Templestowe have decided to close

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the hotel for a week from today to try to eradicate the infection with

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deep cleaning. �7 million pounds of government

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money has been awarded to build a new academy on this site on

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Portland. The academy, for four to 19-year-olds, could replace the

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island's six schools. It will specialise in environmental and

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sports science and open next year. A new �8 million flood defence

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scheme has opened at Shaldon in South Devon. The scheme hopes to

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reduce the risk of tidal flooding for almost 500 homes and businesses

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in the area. It's taken the Environment Agency seven years to

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complete the project. Well, it's the only sport anyone's

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really talking about today, and that's the Murray match at

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Wimbledon. Here in Plymouth, crowds gathered at the big screen in the

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city centre to watch the nail- biting game.

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Fancy a pittance? It is thirsty work, this tennis. It is Wimbledon

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semi-finals day, and spectators gathered in front of the BBC's Big

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Screen to see if the Scot could at last defeat his long term nemesis.

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And Nadal has support in Plymouth from his compatriot. There is a lot

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of history. And I think that Nadal is going to win this match. It is

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really busy today. And you are getting a good suntan. I hope so.

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It is really nice. Lots of atmosphere, lots of people here.

:14:57.:15:07.
:15:07.:15:13.

And the weather is great. It is excellent, really good. Nice day,

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nice and sunny. The good news is that Murray's perennial appearance

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is a welcome appearance for the shop and office workers, who

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somehow contrived to escape the indoors for the sun-kissed piazza.

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You can also hone your tennis skills as a player, because here on

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the Piazza tomorrow, where I am standing, they will set up a mini

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tennis court way you can develop your skills in the art of serving,

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returning a volley, whatever. My colleague will be dressed

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appropriately in her tennis attire to have a go herself. Why not join

:15:48.:15:58.
:15:58.:16:07.

her? That is going on all day here Torquay's Commonwealth Games gold

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medallist Natalie Melmore has been appointed Ambassador for the

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Special Olympics, Plymouth and District charity. The 21-year-old

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lawn bowler, along with Plymouth's Olympic swimming prospects Antony

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James and Emma Wilkins, have been giving advice to the region's

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Special Olympians ahead of their Games in 2013.

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The charity Special Olympics lives up to its name. In this case, it's

:16:25.:16:27.

lawn bowls which tests people of all ages with learning disabilities

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in Plymouth and District. The South West's golden bowler, Natalie

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Melmore, takes up her latest role as ambassador for the charity.

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from a sport which does not get much funding, so I can see where

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they are coming from. This charity has given them a chance to get some

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funding to give them the opportunity to go to the Special

:16:53.:16:56.

Olympics. Also lending their experience to the cause are top

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Plymouth Leander swimmers Antony James, a silver and bronze

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medallist from Delhi, and Emma Wilkins, who's on course to reach

:17:01.:17:09.

the London Olympic Games. To set up a charity that helps people who are

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less able to get involved in sport at an elite level is a worthwhile

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cause. I will be involved over the next few years. Hopefully, it will

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be a success. They do put a lot of effort into it. And they really

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enjoy it. You can see the enjoyment on their faces, so that is really

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nice to see. Some of these bowlers competed at the last Special

:17:35.:17:42.

Olympics two years ago and have many happy memories. A couple of

:17:42.:17:52.
:17:52.:17:54.

years ago, I used to play in a match for. And we got soaked.

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Natalie Melmore showing them just how it's done, they can't fail in

:17:57.:18:07.
:18:07.:18:31.

their mission to win medals. Exeter's Summer in the City

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Festival will come to an unusual and dramatic conclusion tomorrow

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with a virtual 200 piece orchestra at Exeter Castle. It will star

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composer and musician Ondrej Pochyly, who will conduct the

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orchestra on his computer using a games controller. Earlier, he came

:18:41.:18:51.
:18:51.:19:23.

into the studio so we could find It seems such a shame to interrupt

:19:23.:19:29.

you, but what is this all about? Could you explain it? Sure, this is

:19:29.:19:33.

what I will use to premiere my Requiem for the lost in memory of

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my mum in July. I have assembled this.

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It is a virtual orchestra. A 200 piece orchestra within a computer

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that you are conducting? Yes. Conducting with a tempo and dynamic

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range live. How long did it take you to put this together? It was

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about three months' worth of programming, and roughly two months

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of programming and drafts before that. Is it just a gimmick?

:19:57.:20:01.

No, this is to help younger people like myself to get on the ladder

:20:01.:20:04.

and showcase my work, because I would never be able to afford an

:20:04.:20:09.

orchestra to perform this. You made it sound terrific. Is it easy to

:20:09.:20:14.

conduct a virtual orchestra? really. It is more responsibility

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that with a real orchestra, because it reacts straight away. Can I have

:20:20.:20:30.
:20:30.:20:30.

a go? Sure. How do I start? Start by clicking this button. That makes

:20:30.:20:39.

it slow down. Now you want to be in the middle. I think I am ruining

:20:39.:20:44.

your Requiem! I am so sorry. I will leave it to the expert. Thank you

:20:44.:20:54.

so much and good luck tomorrow. Thank you very much. CHORAL MUSIC

:20:54.:21:04.
:21:04.:21:04.

Apology for the loss of subtitles for 61 seconds

:21:04.:22:05.

If any of you are budding composers and would like to get involved with

:22:05.:22:08.

the Summer in the City Festival next year, you can get in touch

:22:08.:22:15.

with Exeter City Council and get all the details you need.

:22:15.:22:17.

It does not have the same effect with me!

:22:17.:22:19.

Never mind. Now, walk through some small

:22:19.:22:22.

Cornish fishing villages, and it sometimes feels like a step back in

:22:22.:22:26.

time. Many of them have barely changed over the years. Well, a new

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film shows exactly what life in Port Isaac was like during the

:22:29.:22:32.

1930s, '40s and '50s. Much of it was filmed by local man Lionel

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Larkin, and John Danks has been to meet his grandson.

:22:41.:22:48.

He filmed weddings. He filled the village celebrating the Coronation,

:22:48.:22:53.

school sports, all those sort of things, as well as family events,

:22:53.:22:57.

gymnastics and all sorts. Lionel Castle, seen here on the bridge,

:22:57.:23:00.

shocked many films in the '30s and '40s. He captured scenes of

:23:00.:23:05.

everyday life in Port Isaac. Peter Larkin was with his grandfather on

:23:05.:23:08.

the day these boats came in, heavily loaded with fish. It was in

:23:08.:23:15.

the middle of the 1940s. It was November, and they had a halt. All

:23:15.:23:19.

the next came in full of herring, and they were nearly sinking. They

:23:19.:23:24.

had to beach the boats and shake out the nets, and then they

:23:24.:23:27.

shovelled out the fish. It was one of the biggest catches they had

:23:27.:23:31.

ever had. Some of the earliest film shows retired fisherman hanging

:23:31.:23:35.

around the village and chewing tobacco in 1933. You wonder what

:23:35.:23:39.

they have made of the tourists who descend on board as it today. One

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present day resident believes visitors can learn a lot from the

:23:42.:23:52.

film. They can see how people lived. It is very rare footage. That is

:23:52.:23:55.

the best document I know of that the village has. If one thing

:23:55.:23:59.

stands out, it is that the people of port as a glove their wedding.

:23:59.:24:03.

Although it seems for some, it was not a case of always wearing your

:24:03.:24:07.

best hat. People did not feel the need to dress up. They probably

:24:07.:24:14.

couldn't, because they did not have much money in those days. Peter

:24:14.:24:17.

donated 60 rolls of film to the south-west Film and Television

:24:17.:24:21.

Archive, along with his grandfather's equipment. Peter

:24:21.:24:25.

himself features in some of the footage, seen here holding on to

:24:25.:24:30.

his mother as she swims. My mother died when I was 10. And my sister

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died not long after when she was 14. So it is nice to be able to see

:24:35.:24:45.
:24:45.:25:00.

It has barely changed. Some lovely family memories.

:25:00.:25:04.

Now, let's see what the weekend weather prospects are.

:25:04.:25:08.

Yes, we have some fine weather to look forward to this weekend. No

:25:09.:25:12.

rain in the forecast. Not everyone's cup of tea, but most

:25:12.:25:18.

will enjoy a bit of summer sunshine, and also feeling a bit warmer. But

:25:18.:25:21.

do not expect wall-to-wall blue skies. There's a lot of cloud

:25:21.:25:26.

around on both days of the weekend. Lots of cloud in the Atlantic at

:25:26.:25:30.

the moment. Some of that is peeling off towards us overnight. Expect

:25:30.:25:35.

cloud bands to come later. Tomorrow is still a fine and dry day, with

:25:35.:25:40.

high pressure in charge. It does not move very far, but slips away

:25:40.:25:43.

from us briefly on Saturday before coming back almost into the same

:25:44.:25:49.

position by Sunday. A lot of fine weather. Settled, with light winds.

:25:49.:25:53.

But cloud amounts will be trickier to get right. The coast is probably

:25:53.:26:00.

the best place to be for strong sunshine. There is still some cloud

:26:00.:26:05.

around, but most of that will fade away for a time overnight. Some

:26:05.:26:09.

will come back. But for most of the night to come, it will not be as

:26:09.:26:13.

cold as last night. We had six degrees this morning across parts

:26:13.:26:17.

of Devon and Somerset. It will probably be warmer than that by the

:26:17.:26:24.

end of the night, with more in the way of cloud. That cloud might be a

:26:24.:26:29.

bit stubborn to shift out of the way. But either side of the cloud,

:26:29.:26:33.

a lot of sunshine and fine weather to enjoy. And temperatures will be

:26:33.:26:42.

higher than today. Fairly light winds, especially in land. Along

:26:42.:26:46.

the coastline, and on shore sea breeze develops for the early

:26:46.:26:49.

afternoon. Coastal temperatures will be a few degrees down on those

:26:49.:26:59.
:26:59.:27:14.

further inland. A fine day for the For the surfers, it will be a bit

:27:14.:27:17.

disappointing this weekend. The surf may pick up on Sunday.

:27:17.:27:22.

Tomorrow, the coast will be up to three feet and clean. The waves are

:27:22.:27:27.

not very big on the south coast. The forecast for the coastal waters

:27:27.:27:32.

has light winds for the next 24 hours. Tonight, the winds will be

:27:32.:27:42.
:27:42.:27:49.

If you are enjoying the outside or heading for the beach this weekend,

:27:49.:27:56.

the U V is Chaconne at this time of year, so a word of warning. Take it

:27:56.:28:01.

easy. The forecast for the rest of the weekend and into the start of

:28:01.:28:04.

next week -- still dry, still a good deal of bright weather. Some

:28:04.:28:09.

patchy cloud around to spoil that sunshine. Increasing amounts of

:28:09.:28:13.

high-level cloud on Monday, making the sunshine hazy. By Tuesday, a

:28:14.:28:17.

change in the wind direction. Fresher air comes from the south-

:28:17.:28:22.

west, with the risk of patchy rain. Until then, it is a dry story, with

:28:22.:28:27.

some sunshine. That is all from us. We do not

:28:27.:28:30.

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