12/07/2011 Spotlight


12/07/2011

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The national hacking scandal with local connections. Claims a Devon

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and Cornwall police officer sold information about politicians.

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Good evening. We'll be live in Exeter with more about the leaked

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details of a prominent public figure in a moment.

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Also on Spotlight tonight, frail, elderly and being evicted. Concern

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for the residents of this local care home which is closing in three

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months. It is the end of the world for many

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of them, supply, because they are poorly, they are not well, they're

:00:40.:00:46.

in the last few years of their life, if not to last few months, and it

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is a very sad situation. And dial a diagnosis. The new GP appointment

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system some feel is ill advised. can see by the colour of your skin,

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the way you are walking, what is wrong with you. I did things you

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could find that out on the phone. A former Devon and Cornwall police

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officer has been implicated in the scandal surrounding journalists

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paying for sensitive information about high profile public figures.

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A detective is alleged to have accessed information on Gordon

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Brown from the Police National Computer and sold it on. The

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officer was prosecuted, but the case collapsed. Some of the

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region's MPs have criticised that and are now calling for the

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investigation to be reopened. Simon Hall reports.

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Devon and Cornwall Police discovered a detective had been

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accessing the police national computer for information on public

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figures. One of them was Gordon Brown. The information was gathered

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around ten years ago, when Mr Brown was the Chancellor. The officer

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alleged to have accessed the information was Phil Diss, a

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detective with the major crime team. He's believed to have sold it onto

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a network of private investigators, for �20 to �40 per inquiry. It's

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not clear what the investigators were doing with the information,

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but it's suspected they were working with several national

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newspapers, including those in the News International group. I just

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cannot bestow on this. If I, with all the protection and security

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that the Chancellor of the Exchequer and prime minister has,

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is so full honourable to unscrupulous tactics, unlawful

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tactics, to matters that have been used, what about the ordinary

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citizen critic Mark A case was brought against Phil Diss at Exeter

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Crown Court, under the Data Protection Act. But the judge, Paul

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Darlow, indicated he didn't believe such a relatively minor charge

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would justify a potentially long and expensive trial, and so the

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Crown Prosecution Service dropped the case. It seems that Devon and

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Cornwall police did a fine job. They worked very hard on this

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investigation, they put a lot of time and effort into it and they

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were devastated when the judge threw it out. I think there are

:03:04.:03:08.

questions for the judge as to why she did that. I imagine there is a

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judge somewhere in the country right now feeding very embarrassed

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by making that poor decision, which was largely on the grounds of cost.

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It was in the public interest that that prosecution would full-term

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and result was achieved to find someone guilty of something that

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was completely wrong. We asked for a comment from Judge Darlow. A

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spokesman for the Judicial Communications Office said: "By

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convention judges do not comment on cases beyond remarks made in

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court." Simon is outside police headquarters now. What have done

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and Cornwall police said about this today? They have released a

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statement which says they carried out a lengthy and thorough

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investigation into the allegations of misuse of the police national

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computer system. They go on to say that, behind that there was real

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anger here about the collapse of the case. They saw it as an

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important opportunity to demonstrate to the public that the

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police could deal with rogue officers, an opportunity that they

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believe was then lost. We are getting e-mail us in about Phil

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Diss. What became of him. He was a well-known detective in Devon and

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Cornwall. He dealt with some major investigations, such as the

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disappearance of schoolgirl Genette Tate in the 1970s. When these

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allegations service to was nearing the end of his career and he

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subsequently retired and has since died. Any news from -- any word

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from News International today? Gordon Brown's attack on them

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earlier was a scathing one. They released a statement saying they

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noted what he said then asked him to provide any more information so

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the Likud fully investigate. A care home in Torquay is to close,

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meaning 16 elderly residents, some as old as 105, must find somewhere

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new to live. 48 staff will lose their jobs at Wallis Court. It's

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one of three homes run by the RBS Care Homes Foundation, for former

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bank employees which are to close. The son of one resident branded the

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decision as "deplorable". The charity says the home's been losing

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money because its less than half full. Hamish Marshall reports.

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Lily Dearden has lived in Wallis Court for three years. She expected

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to see out her days there. But today she was told she must find

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another care home by October 14th - just four days before her 90th

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birthday. Three we wanted to speak to Lillee but bosses would not let

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us inside to see her in her room. Despite wanting to, she is simply

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not enough to come outside to tell us how she feels. It is hard to

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imagine what it is like to lose your home at 89 years old. You

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don't know what to expect when you go somewhere else. I think it is

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could be very hard for her. Some of the 48 staff had arrived through

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the morning to hear the fate of the home which is run by a charity for

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former staff at Natwest and RBS. The RBS Care Homes Foundation says

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this home is unsustainable due to shortage of residents. It says that

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during the consultation period all views and information gathered were

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considered but it was left with no choice but to close the home, which

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will happen by the middle of October. John Palmer has had

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respite breaks at Wallis Court and had planned to move in permanently.

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They would say, can I help you with that, can I take that up for you?

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Is there anything I can get? Ended they had it, you got it. This RBS

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pensioner believes more should have been done to attract new resident.

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It is the end of the world for many of them, sadly, because they are in

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their ages what they are poorly, they are not well. They are in the

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last few years of their life should not the last months and it is a sad

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situation. Inspectors rated the home as excellent. Families and

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staff face a race against time to find somewhere to match it.

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Earlier I spoke to Ros Altmann, the Director General of Saga and asked

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her what effect the closure of a care home could have on its

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residents. The sad reality is that for many people who are frail,

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elderly and used to their surroundings, if you not read them

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and move them to summer they are not familiar with it can be life-

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threatening. We are not talking about parcels, we are talking about

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people, he needs to be stable and comfortable. If they are moved from

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one environment to another, it can kill them. What about finding an

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alternative place to live? What safeguards are in place to make

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sure go care of these people continues? Local authorities are

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obliged to find another care home for any resident in a care home

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that the local authority is currently paying for. If you pay

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privately, it is up to you and your family to try and find another care

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home. At the end of the day, the local authority is responsible for

:08:37.:08:42.

you. We cannot leave you on the street. But that is scant comfort

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to somebody who was worried about their loved one who is in a home

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and might be so unsettled by the move that they could either become

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seriously ill or have their condition worsened, or it could be

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fatal. There is an ongoing debate about how we pay for our ongoing

:09:00.:09:06.

care in old age. How do you feel about the system as it currently is

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and the plants that are being considered? They are system at the

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moment is unfit for purpose. It is breaking down. We have continuous

:09:15.:09:19.

headlines about frail, elderly people who are not being properly

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looked after. The reality is that we have not put enough money into

:09:24.:09:30.

the care system to provide decent care.

:09:30.:09:33.

From next year, students attending Exeter university will have to pay

:09:33.:09:39.

�9,000 a year. The fees were given the stamp of approval by the Office

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for Fair Access earlier today. �9,000 is the maximum a university

:09:49.:09:59.
:09:59.:10:01.

can charge for tuition fees. By if it was you coming to

:10:01.:10:07.

university in 2012, would you go for it and pay �9,000? This is the

:10:07.:10:10.

million dollar question. Well students be put off by the prospect

:10:10.:10:14.

of incurring towering debt before they even set foot in the

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workplace? If I was coming to university with the high tuition

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fees, unless I had additional help I don't think I'll be able to

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afford it. It will put a large number of people of just through

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rumour and the fact of St �9,000 a year. More than 12,000 students

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study here and it is now ranked among the top 10 UK universities.

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With that comes a degree of exclusivity by university bosses

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are promising to broaden their appeal. We are planning to spend

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31% of our new income from the new fees to help students from less

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well-off backgrounds and students from more poorly-performing schools

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so that we can give them bursaries, scholarships, fee wavers and help

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with accommodation. For next year's students, this will become the

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centrepiece for Learning and Leisure, the �80 million Forum

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Project. Investment is crucial to Exeter maintaining its pole

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position in the league table but will fees continue to rise? We have

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seen over the past 10 to 15 years that it has come from nothing up to

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�9,000 and this cannot go on. We would like the government to take

:11:32.:11:35.

responsibility and realise this is a measure taken because of the

:11:35.:11:39.

economic climate and a some point these fees for me to go down.

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in the current climate, the law of relativity has never been so

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unpredictable. Thieves who used a sledge hammer and pick axe to smash

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their way into a Torbay jewellers are being hunted by police. They

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made off with jewellery estimated to be worth around �50,000,

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including several brooches and watches. Police have released

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pictures of the incident at Dobles Jewellers in Brixham and want to

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speak to three men seen running away from the shop after the

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incident. Exeter-based airline Flybe has

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apologised to a World War Two veteran after he was charged �60 to

:12:11.:12:14.

take a military standard to a liberation ceremony in Jersey as

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hand luggage. Alec Penstone complained, saying some comrades

:12:18.:12:28.
:12:28.:12:32.

could not afford the cost. Flybe has now changed its baggage policy.

:12:32.:12:35.

Coming up, an emotional reunion for the woman who found her birth

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mother after a 30 year search. Plus on Royal parade - the tank regiment

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giving thanks for a safe return from Afghanistan.

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There's concern that a new appointment system at a Cornish

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surgery will deny people the chance to see their doctor. Patients at

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Liskeard's Oak Tree practice are given a phone slot with the doctor,

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who decides if a consultation is really necessary. GPs say it will

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provide faster, and the most appropriate, treatment. Here's our

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health correspondent, Sally Mountjoy.

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Ian Bowman wants to see his GP at her practice in Liskeard. But he

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doesn't get an appointment straight away. Receptionists at Oak Tree

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surgery ask patients for an idea of why they want to see a doctor then

:13:23.:13:27.

arrange a phone consultation. The GP then decides if they need to see

:13:27.:13:30.

the patient. Mr Bowman's afraid the system won't work for everyone

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Doctors say they can gauge when a face-to-face appointment is

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necessary. Many of us find it difficult to express ourselves

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adequately over the fate for all sorts of reasons. There is a great

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danger that the doctor will misinterpret what we have said,

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consequently advised the wrong treatment. Doctors say they can

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gaze when appointment is necessary. They say increasing demand had made

:14:03.:14:07.

it hard to get an appointment and phone triage provides greater

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access to GPs. Before I was seen between 30 and 40 patients a day

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and taking two or three telephone calls. I am now taking 50 to 60

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telephone calls a day, speaking to my own patients so what can work

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out the best way of helping them. Sometimes they want to see me, or

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sometimes it may be more appropriate to see a colleague with

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expertise greater than my own. Basically I am responding in the

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fastest and most helpful way that I can. 40 surgeries in the UK and

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five in Cornwall operate the phone triage system. NHS Cornwall says

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it's up to individual practices how they structure their systems for

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booking appointments but the intention is to ensure patients get

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treatment in the most appropriate place. Elaine James says care at

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the surgery is excellent but she's arranged a meeting with Oak Tree

:14:58.:15:07.

Surgery staff to discuss her concerns about it. When you go and

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see a doctor you very often go in with a problem. That is not a real

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problem, is it? By careful questioning the doctor can ponder

:15:16.:15:20.

what the real problem is. Equally, just by looking at you with his

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trained clinical eye he can see by the colour of your skin, the wage

:15:24.:15:28.

of walking, what is wrong with you. I don't think you'll find that out

:15:28.:15:31.

on the telephone. Doctors insist patients are getting the best

:15:31.:15:35.

treatment, even if it doesn't mean coming to the surgery. Some of

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those patients have yet to be convinced.

:15:37.:15:41.

Players of Plymouth Argyle Football Club have been asked to defer their

:15:41.:15:45.

wages for another month. The deferment forms have been

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distributed to the playing squad as the Pilgrims seek Football League

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approval to the agreed deal to buy the club and come out of

:15:51.:15:55.

administration. In cricket's County Championship,

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England bowler Stuart Broad virtually cleaned up Somerset's

:15:57.:16:02.

tail on the second days play at Trent Bridge. Broad took three of

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the last five wickets to fall. Somerset's Craig Kieswetter went on

:16:06.:16:16.
:16:16.:16:22.

to make 164. Not closed on 303 for five. Ishing their two-day tour of

:16:22.:16:26.

the South west tonight. During the day they were in Cornwall visiting

:16:26.:16:29.

the Eden Project before splitting up, with Camilla going to see

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affordable accommodation in Liskeard and the Prince touring the

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Davidstow creamery. Our Cornwall reporter, David George, was there.

:16:35.:16:38.

Children from nearby Otterham Primary School were there to

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welcome the Duke of Cornwall as he arrived at what the owners say is

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Britain's biggest creamery. Eight- year-old Daisy Anthony presented

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the bouquet and then it was inside, where the white-coated Prince added

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the culture to a very special cheese to celebrate his mother's

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diamond jubilee. The 15 tonnes of cheese in here will take 13 months

:17:00.:17:04.

to mature - the profits from its sale will all go to his Countryside

:17:04.:17:09.

Fund. Next job was to inauguarate the factory's new biomass boilers -

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waste wood pellets are burned to generate the heat used in the

:17:13.:17:19.

cheese making process. Outside the Prince met the chief cheese taster,

:17:20.:17:29.
:17:30.:17:41.

but would he try it himself? Cheeses. He seemed to be very much

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into the stronger cheeses. He was clued into the taste and the

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texture, which it is the two together. His opposite passionate

:17:49.:17:53.

about Cornish produce generally. While all that was going on,

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Camilla was having a go at a computer game at affordable

:17:56.:18:03.

accommodation in Liskeard. Nothing's happened. Can you explain

:18:03.:18:08.

what has gone wrong? No, I can't! Earlier the Duke and Duchess were

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together at the Eden Project, where they toured the humid tropical

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biome and watched performers from the "What a State Circus" - who

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will be performing here later this year.

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150 soldiers brought Plymouth to a standstill this morning as they

:18:22.:18:27.

marched through the city centre. Members of the 2nd Royal Tank

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Regiment, based in Tidworth, have just completed a six month tour in

:18:30.:18:36.

Afghanistan. Janine Jansen was there.

:18:36.:18:40.

People stood to attention as 150 tankies marched through the city.

:18:40.:18:44.

The majority of the soldiers in the 2nd Royal Tank Regiment are

:18:44.:18:47.

recruited from the South West. We spoke to two brothers who come from

:18:47.:18:57.
:18:57.:18:59.

Exeter. I have to make sure he is all right, make sure he is on time

:18:59.:19:02.

and everything. At there was a bit annoying Band again because you

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hear something has happened somewhere else and you don't know

:19:06.:19:10.

who it was. Straightaway, you think, was that my brother? The soldiers

:19:10.:19:17.

helped build schools and roads in Afghanistan in extreme temperatures.

:19:17.:19:22.

The winter it in October time, really cold, a lot of rain. Towards

:19:22.:19:28.

the end of the tour it was really hot, 45 degrees. The crowd each

:19:28.:19:32.

year and the children were very impressed with the marching. He can

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hear the stump at the end. They just do what they're told, really,

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like a child with the mother or dad. I thought it was quite cool, how

:19:42.:19:48.

they will march and the same time. Wonderful. Why had been here since

:19:48.:19:52.

9 o'clock and I am 86! The regiment are pleased to be back home and

:19:52.:20:00.

suffered no losses during their tour. To think they are back here

:20:00.:20:03.

and we have not lost one, absolutely lovely. The soldiers say

:20:03.:20:11.

the equipment helped keep them safe. Pretty changes, it is her brilliant

:20:11.:20:16.

vehicle. The vehicle took an explosive and was the longer in use

:20:16.:20:21.

but everyone inside was safe and sound for stop Roughly a fifth of

:20:21.:20:25.

the soldiers who went on the tour come from Plymouth. A fitting

:20:25.:20:30.

location then for today's march. A woman from Plymouth has been

:20:30.:20:33.

reunited with her mother after a 30-year search to find her. Susie

:20:33.:20:38.

Pine was put up for adoption when she was five. But after being apart

:20:38.:20:42.

for nearly six decades, mother and daughter are finally together again.

:20:42.:20:47.

John Danks went to meet them. Childhood pictures she hasn't seen

:20:47.:20:57.
:20:57.:21:00.

until now. I was a big baby. weeks old girl. Susie Pine was born

:21:00.:21:04.

in Yorkshire 61 years ago. But her unmarried mother was forced to give

:21:04.:21:08.

her up for adoption at an early age. With no contact between them for

:21:08.:21:12.

more than half a century, a friend helped track down Susie's mum to an

:21:12.:21:15.

address in Harrogate, and shortly afterwards received the call she

:21:15.:21:24.

was waiting for. I took the phone and said hello. And mum said, hello

:21:24.:21:31.

darling. I went, oh, my gosh! It's my mum. She didn't go to work the

:21:31.:21:35.

following day. She stayed at home and did nothing and just thought

:21:35.:21:42.

about it. An emotional reunion took place in Plymouth last night.

:21:42.:21:48.

had a little cry yesterday when you arrived. Susie's adopted family

:21:48.:21:53.

moved to Devon. She says it was an unhappy time for her but it hasn't

:21:53.:22:00.

changed the way she feels about her mum. Things happened years ago. It

:22:00.:22:05.

is totally different now. I don't blame my mum, I always knew she

:22:05.:22:11.

loved me. Susie also has catching up to do with a half brother and

:22:11.:22:14.

half sister she knew nothing about. She's celebrating with friends and

:22:14.:22:22.

family at a party tonight, where she's keeping Mum right by her side.

:22:22.:22:25.

A dance school from Plymouth has brought home a wealth of trophies

:22:25.:22:29.

from the disco dance world championships. St Budeaux-based

:22:29.:22:32.

Academy Of Dance, known as AOD, won nearly 40 awards in various

:22:32.:22:40.

categories at the winter gardens in Blackpool.

:22:40.:22:43.

Plymouth has been quietly known for producing top quality dancers.

:22:43.:22:47.

Wayne Sleep to name just one. This is 10-year-old Dylan Chapman from

:22:47.:22:52.

Efford. He's a name to watch as he's just won the under-12 free

:22:52.:23:00.

style event at Blackpool's World Disco Dance Championships. I want

:23:00.:23:04.

to be a dancer because it keeps you fit any get more energy and it is

:23:04.:23:11.

really fun. When you go to Blackpool, it is amazing. Just

:23:11.:23:15.

dancing and all that because you feel so flexible. It is amazing to

:23:15.:23:21.

be up there. It left us all gobsmacked and everybody cheering.

:23:21.:23:26.

It is security that someone from this distance away from were the

:23:26.:23:29.

main hub of dancing is can get in amongst it. In fact, the dance

:23:29.:23:32.

academy came back with 38 throphies from competitions which had age

:23:32.:23:35.

ranges from 7 to 21. Counties competing outside of the UK

:23:36.:23:41.

included Africa and Norway. Does this make you the best dancers in

:23:41.:23:51.
:23:51.:23:53.

the world? Yes. No! I got a text message and she was crying on the

:23:54.:24:00.

end of the phone saying they've won it. Do you think you're going to

:24:00.:24:03.

become a professional dancer? want to become a professional

:24:03.:24:13.

dancer. So, yes. Watch this space. Good for them, brilliant news.

:24:13.:24:20.

You're a bit like and you fit. No, I'm not! You are a good dancer, the

:24:20.:24:24.

one the strictly competition. Not the national one, the children in

:24:24.:24:33.

need one locally. Moving swiftly on Good evening. We have had some

:24:33.:24:40.

sharp showers, very isolated. Or not too heavy showers. The main

:24:40.:24:43.

line of showers will probably be still around later this evening but

:24:43.:24:49.

tend to die away. Thursday a fine day and towards the end of the

:24:49.:24:53.

wicket turns much more unsettled. Quite a lot going on on the

:24:53.:24:58.

satellite picture. A lump of cloud has been moving through France.

:24:58.:25:03.

That is moving away from us. The fine weather is currently over

:25:03.:25:06.

Ireland amble slowly creep towards us to was the end of the day

:25:06.:25:11.

tomorrow and into Thursday. Then all of this cloud will eventually

:25:11.:25:14.

racing to give us fairly wet weather it was the end of the day

:25:14.:25:19.

on Friday. There are still some showers this evening and overnight.

:25:19.:25:23.

Despite the fact we have high pressure for lunchtime tomorrow, it

:25:23.:25:28.

is not the complete picture. There are still some showers dotted red

:25:28.:25:32.

tomorrow. Then this weather front will move off the Atlantic to give

:25:32.:25:37.

us more cloud as we move into Thursday and Friday. On the second

:25:37.:25:42.

half of Friday, quite a lot of cloud. The rainfall that we saw

:25:42.:25:47.

earlier today has moved away from the Channel Islands. But there are

:25:47.:25:50.

still some showers around. And perhaps some coming into the more

:25:50.:25:55.

western parts of Cornwall overnight. The further east that you are, the

:25:55.:26:00.

clearer the skies overnight. As a result, the lower the temperature.

:26:00.:26:05.

Temperatures as low as ten degrees in the east, 13 or 14 further west.

:26:05.:26:09.

Tomorrow morning we have a lot of cloud across a good part of

:26:09.:26:13.

Cornwall. They will tend to fade away and become isolated in the

:26:13.:26:17.

second part of the day. For the rest of us through the day, sunny

:26:17.:26:20.

spells with just a small chance of wonder to showers in west Devon by

:26:20.:26:25.

the end of the afternoon. Not too bad, something for everyone

:26:25.:26:32.

tomorrow. Temperatures of 20 or 21 degrees. Very light winds and and

:26:32.:26:42.
:26:42.:27:01.

one short sea breezes making the But the sea temperature at the

:27:01.:27:05.

moment is around 16. The coastal waters forecast has prayed light

:27:05.:27:12.

winds tomorrow. Good visibility and generally dry. Similar conditions

:27:12.:27:16.

on Thursday. We should have a lot of fine weather and similar at

:27:16.:27:20.

temperatures. In the second half of the day on Friday, some patchy rain

:27:20.:27:28.

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