01/12/2011 Spotlight


01/12/2011

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Committing crimes again within a year of release - the shocking

:00:09.:00:12.

rates of re-offending at the region's jails.

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Good evening. The figures have been described unacceptable. We'll be

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finding out what's being done to tackle re-offending.

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Also tonight, the therapeutic benefits of farming. How working

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with animals is having a dramatic effect on teenagers with

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behavioural problems. Get them to a farm. We have loads

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of farms in this country. If they got your people out there they

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could teach them employability skills. And the future of Drake's

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Island - transforming it from this, to this. We'll talk to Dan McCauley

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about his latest plans. Almost two thirds of short-term

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inmates released from some of the South West's prisons re-offend

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within a year. The new figures, from the Ministry of Justice, have

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been described as very worrying by one of the region's leading police

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officers. The Government told us the figures were unacceptable, and

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they are taking urgent action to tackle re-offending. Simon Hall

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reports. Hamish Lothian runs two gastro-pubs

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in Exeter. The business suffered a �15,000 theft. He believes the

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problem with rehabilitating offenders is that the Criminal

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Justice System is too soft. biggest deterrent we have his

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incarceration. If people do not feel they are going to have the

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liberty to pride for long enough period, then there is no threat.

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Did they is no threat, then committing another crime renewed

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leaf jail is not going to be that much of an issue to you. You can

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reoffend, you will get a slot reset again. New government statistics

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indicate the majority of the South West's prisons fare badly in

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reducing re-offending. Nationally, the average re-offending rate, for

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criminals sentenced to less than 12 months, is 57%. Dartmoor, with 55%,

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and Channings Wood, with 56% of such inmates re-offending, do

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relatively well. But the rate at the Portland Young Offenders

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Institution is 62%, At Exeter Prison, it's 65%, And at Dorchester

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Prison, 66%. There is on growing frustration that it is the same

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faces he went up and the police custody centres, who were taken to

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court, but they come out and we attend. It is a degree of real

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concern for our members. The issue of tackling re-offending is

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currently a subject of considerable political debate, with the Justice

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Secretary, Ken Clarke, saying it's a priority. A Ministry of Justice

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spokesman said, reoffending rates are unacceptably high and these

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figures indicate the urgent need for reform of the system and the

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introduction of a rehabilitation revolution. That is why we are

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implementing tougher sentences, he said, while addressing the root

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causes of offending behaviour. South West fishermen who met the

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Secretary of State for the Environment today have criticised

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the Government's conservation policies. Caroline Spelman has been

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in Lyme Regis learning about new technology which monitors boats and

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helps them avoid fishing in closed areas. Adrian Campbell reports.

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The waters out to sea off the Cobb at Lyme Regis have become a testing

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ground for more stringent conservation measures in recent

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years. Today, the Secretary of State for the Environment, Caroline

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Spelman, came to Lyme find out about new technology using mobile

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phone signals. It feeds data via this tiny box back to shore.

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Vessels are monitored at sea, ensuring they avoid areas where

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they shouldnt fish. I think this new technology represents an

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important advance. It is a more sophisticated approach to how we

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protect the environment, how we can be more accurate in understanding

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where to fish, so that fishermen can make a living but at the same

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time we protect species. Ministers said they came here today to seek

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the fishing industry first hand. They want to look and learn. But

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many within the in -- industry so they are disappointed by the way

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the Government has behaved. We have 25 kilos of salt a month, and

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sometimes I can drop to nothing. Sometimes we have no quota at all.

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Sometimes we have no cod atoll. We had a court ban two months ago when

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we could not catch any cold water are there and it put a cap on how

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much we can earn. Do you have faith in the government's fishing

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policies? Not at this moment in time. But we will say. What is

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wrong with the policies at the moment? We have lack of quotas,

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currently getting areas close to her fishing, I don't need to say

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any more. Ministers have stood on the Cobb before to talk about

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conservation, but the fishermen say despite all the warm words from

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politicians they are disappointed to be losing more of their grounds

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out to sea. The Business Secretary, Vince Cable,

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who's been on a visit to Cornwall today, says the South West needs

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more vocational skills. He was in the county to highlight a new

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Higher Apprenticeship scheme. David George reports.

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The Business Secretary chose a parcel distribution company in

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Bodmin to highlight the new scheme, which offers a level of

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appenticeships which will be equivalent to a university degree.

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This company already employs a number of apprentices in the South

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West. If you go to college you do not get paid and sometimes she

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struggle with money but in an apprenticeship you have already got

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a job, so you're getting paid and learning on the chop. There is

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benefit both ways. The Government is spending �25 million on the new

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Higher Apprenticeship scheme - which it says will help the economy

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of the Southwest and beyond. have to point the way to a

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different kind of economy where we do more exporting, more

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manufacturing, where we rely on private business investment. To

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make a success of that we have to have properly trained people. It is

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part of the bigger process of building up vocational skills in

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Britain. The Labour Party points out that youth unemployment in the

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South West is at a record high. It welcomes any move to boost

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apprenticeships or jobs for young people but says these need to be

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quality jobs. This company promises they will be. It is good to see

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government assisting the private sector, assisting us to train

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managers for the future. It is obvious we have a number of

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challengers within each of our markets and this exercise in making

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sure we can put the right type of training into individuals that we

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see as our future talent. Business Secretary went on to visit

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some of Cornwall's exporters, including this Penryn firm which

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makes robots for use in stage and theatre productions.

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Well, the Government has its work cut out with jobs. It's been a

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challenging week to say the least in the region. Our political editor,

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Martyn Oates, is with us now. That a scheme we have been hearing about

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is one of a range of initiatives. Yes, we have had a lot of new

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things this way. More credit easing for small businesses, the bypass. A

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week ago, we had to use contract scheme and failed, something else

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to get young people into training and work. As Vince Cable said,

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there is very good reason for these measures. Boosting the private

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sector to fill the gap have turned the receding public sector as a

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result of the government measures. In the wake of the Autumn Statement

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a couple of days ago, it is even more vital and even more of an

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uphill challenge. We have a bit reliance on the public sector in

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this region and it is clear that it is going to shrink even further.

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Yes, as of the Autumn Statement, winner hunters of thousands extra

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public sector jobs will go and public sector pay will be capped

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for longer. The Chancellor is also looking at moving towards regional

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pay scales and the public sector. He thinks that the national pay

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scale at the moment Leeds, in some regions, to a big cat between paid

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in the public sector and the private sector. He says when that

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occurs, and where public sector is significantly higher, there is a

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damaging effect on the private sector and makes it less

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competitive. The Institute of Fiscal Studies says the region with

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the biggest gapped is the south- west. I thought you might say that.

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A care farm in Dorset says the therapeutic value of working with

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animals is changing the lives of teenagers with behavioural problems.

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Future Roots near Sherborne has already won two national awards,

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including "the very best in farming education". It helps teenagers who

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have been excluded from mainstream education and those with special

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needs, as Janine Jansen explains. Mud and animals. A life so

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different from home and school. Julie Plumley used to be a social

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worker. Then she bought a farm. She's passionate about helping

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troubled teenagers change their lives. The they come here can, I

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don't want to be a farmer, I don't like Denmark and a smile. Then they

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find out, actually, I love the animals. Best of them have not been

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noted so they do not know what it is like to build relationships.

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Like 14-year-old Gary. He finds it hard to mix with kids at school.

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have been brought up a lonely child, if you like, with nobody to talk to.

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Brought up like a single individual. So in school it has been hard for

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me to co-operate with others and get involved. Every single campus

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and here has such potential. We have found so many qualities that

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they have got there perhaps is not found in school. The teenagers come

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here one day a week. Teachers say they always see a change, no matter

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how small. It is not like the movies, there are not this moment

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of epiphany whether Kit subtly says, yes, I get it, I totally understand.

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It is the small things. Last week, one of the guys in the class, us

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looking about for my Burley's at the end of the day, and he just

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pick them up and put them on my feet. That is enough for me, that

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will keep me going for a month, when you get these little

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unconscious acts of kindness. year-old Mark says coming to the

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farm has made him better behaved. like animals and it is good to work

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with them. Today like to? Yes, because I'm kind to them. We had a

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referral for your own man he was told was the most aggressive man

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you will meet. He was amazing that the animals. He had not been under

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par before. His attitude when he turned up was, hand on hip, you're

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not getting me to do anything. Within six weeks, he just knew he

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wanted to be a farmer. He has applied for a farm job, he is not

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getting in trouble with the police. Teenagers can gain qualifications

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here as well as the most important thing - self esteem.

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The Local Education Authority pays for the students to attend Future

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Roots and in a statement, Dorset County Council, said: It's an

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absolutely superb facility, and I'm very happy that the Children Out Of

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School Service has a base there. Still lots to come on the programme

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tonight, including. All in a day's work. Royal Marines undertake the

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ultimate challenge to test their skills. And a sparkling end to the

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programme as Christmas comes to town. Christmas is looking very

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festive for the Christmas carnival. Clearing skies means Frost later. I

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will have a full forecasts later. Men under 25 are the target of this

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year's Christmas anti-drink drive campaign, which has been launched

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in the region today. During last year's month-long campaign in Devon

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and Cornwall, 157 people tested positive for drink-driving, and

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almost a third of them were under 25. Spotlight's Johnny Rutherford

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reports. The long arm of the law. Today

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handing out advice about leaving the car at home if you are out

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drinking during the festive season. This was just a mock up for the

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programme but police are targeting young drivers this month as part of

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the drink-driving campaign, especially young drivers under 25.

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They make up about 10% of drivers on nav Road but they are

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disproportionately represented in our drink-driving statistics. We

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are looking to family members and friends to get the message across.

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If they are going a socialising, it is not just the responsibility of

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the driver, Bob Willett young friends and relatives to get the

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message across as well. During last year's campaign hundred and 57

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people tested positive for drink- driving and almost a third of them

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were under 25. This is the sort of mess that emergency services end up

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dealing with. Quite often, it is the passenger who comes off worst.

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It is known as the sacrificial seat. Whereas the driver will try to

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protect himself, the passenger often comes off worse. And there

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are innocent bystanders who, from the action of the driver, may get

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caught up with dire consequences. The human costs in an accident are

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obvious but there are social cost a court behind the wheel over the

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limit. If you end up being convicted of drink-driving do when

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news short licence for 12 months. If your livelihood depends on

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having a driving licence, you could lose your livelihood. If your

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mortgage or rent is dependent upon that livelihood you could lose your

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home as well. Cheques will be carried out at all kinds of the day

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and drivers will be urged to think twice about drinking -- driving in

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the morning after the night before. Care workers in Cornwall who visit

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elderly and vulnerable people in their homes could be monitored to

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check they're spending enough time with their clients. Cornwall

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Council says although the majority of care workers do a very good job,

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they have had some complaints about late visits and some visits being

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missed altogether. The authority says the monitoring could involve

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using a phone code system. What we are looking at is a system whereby

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somebody uses a code to enter into a telephone when they enter

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somebody's house and when they are going to leave. It is not about

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taking any buggie or any kind of satellite technology. It is about

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using a code to say that you have arrived and you have left.

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funeral has taken place of a couple who died in the M5 crash near

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Taunton. Pam and Tony Adams were among seven people who died in the

:15:59.:16:02.

accident last month. The couple, both in their 70s, were driving

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home to South Wales after visiting their daughter in Somerset. Today's

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service in Newport was led by the Bishop of Monmouth.

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Fears are being raised that bus services in Cornwall's most rural

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areas will be the first to go as the network is re-tendered. The 60%

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of routes supported by the council are under review following the

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decision to cut subsidies from April. There's concern services

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between big towns will stay, at the expense of country routes.

:16:26.:16:29.

We featured an interview with the owners of the Hayloft Restaurant in

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Liskeard in a recent report about banks and small businesses. The

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Hayloft is for sale, but we've been asked to make it clear that it is

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not closing down. 16 years after buying Drake's

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Island in Plymouth Sound, the owners have today unveiled

:16:41.:16:45.

ambitious plans for its future. The former chairman of Plymouth Argyle,

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Dan McCauley, and his son, say they want to attract the jet-set to an

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exclusive boutique hotel and restaurant. They say it will be up

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and running in two years - but, as Andrea Ormsby reports, we've heard

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that before. It's been called the jewel in

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Plymouth's crown - 6.5 acres of history and potential. But for many

:17:05.:17:15.
:17:15.:17:16.

years now it's been left in ruins. I was ashamed of it because I let

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it deteriorate far to find far too fast. I did not believe, with the

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construction of the building pink rock, it would fall apart like it

:17:26.:17:33.

had. So I was rather surprised and ashamed of the island, really, and

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I've refused to be on it until I have started doing something.

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his son Aidan unveiled multi- million pound plans to convert the

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historic buildings already on the island into a new boutique hotel

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and restaurant. We feel it is a very special place and it really

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deserves to be something special for Plymouth and for people from

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all over the world who we hope to attract here. We feel applies and

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responsible and determined to deliver that. It's hoped work will

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start next year and that the doors will open the year after. But we've

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been here before - 1995, and Dan McCauley buys the island, planning

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to turn it into a historic maritime theme park within a year or so.

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have a lot of deserters in Plymouth and am quite sure that when they

:18:22.:18:26.

come to the Mayflower Steps they say, is this all it is? Now, though,

:18:26.:18:29.

an altogether different plan from the people who designed Plymouth's

:18:29.:18:39.

aquarium. The island think captures the information -- the inspiration.

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There are layers of history there. They will be new, quite like weight

:18:45.:18:50.

contemporary additions, but it will sit as quite a small element

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amongst the cluster of buildings. The new peers are to building, you

:18:55.:19:00.

will be able to discern, but the overall appearance of the island

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from the mainland will still be there as a single composition.

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all they need is planning permission.

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Let us know what you think of those ideas. We all know you can never be

:19:16.:19:20.

quite sure what's in store when you turn up for work each day. But for

:19:20.:19:23.

a group of Royal Marines, this afternoon proved to be something of

:19:23.:19:26.

a challenge. Because, unbeknown to them, it involved a full scale

:19:26.:19:29.

amphibious assault. Spotlight's Clare Casson reports.

:19:29.:19:33.

A murky December day off Devonport - and time to test the skills of

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Royal Marines who have been training for battle. This

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amphibious assault was the culmination of 3.5 months of

:19:38.:19:42.

intense training. For 26 marines it meant putting that into practice,

:19:42.:19:47.

alongside 150 other troops. But until this morning the details were

:19:47.:19:57.

top secret - designed to test their new skills at the highest level.

:19:57.:20:00.

The guys have been testing amphibious warfare, learning to

:20:00.:20:06.

drive the craft, learning to fight on the craft. It has all come

:20:06.:20:10.

together with one of the students being asked to deliver a

:20:10.:20:14.

presentation with only about eight hours notice on all matters landing

:20:14.:20:19.

craft and warfare, here, in front of the VIP audience. And we're told

:20:19.:20:23.

the 14 weeks of training paid off - as they dealt with landing and

:20:23.:20:31.

beach reconnaissance in the midst of an enemy force.

:20:31.:20:36.

demonstration revolved around the soft approach of humanitarian aid

:20:36.:20:41.

to the two countries that need it, which then developed into an

:20:41.:20:45.

attacking to our forces, which we repelled, and then back into their

:20:45.:20:49.

humanitarian stance. We did it here because it is an ideal location to

:20:49.:20:53.

do it. The Royal Marines are seen as the UK's amphibious experts -

:20:53.:20:56.

today was all about maintaining that and being ready to deploy

:20:56.:21:05.

anywhere in the world. The countdown to Christmas is under

:21:05.:21:10.

way. It is the 1st December and the advent calendar that Victoria

:21:10.:21:16.

brought in was open today. It had chocolates can it! And we had been

:21:16.:21:21.

spies. So, with a Christmas Carnival going on in Plymouth, we

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thought we would send David Haye to soak up the atmosphere, but a

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Pinkie is setting up the rain! -- I think.

:21:35.:21:40.

Plymouth city centre this evening is a vibrant place. The people are

:21:40.:21:45.

out in droves this evening for the Christmas shopping and tonight is

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the Christmas card double. Let us find out what is happening and

:21:49.:21:55.

joined Plymouth city centre manager, Clint Jones. It is going really

:21:55.:22:02.

well. Lots of activity going on all over the city. We have the grotto

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behind us, the ice rink, the Christmas market, street

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entertainers, we have the stage with fantastic facts. It is a

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fantastic atmosphere in town this evening. I understand you had a

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very busy day yesterday. Yesterday was busy. We had the strike action.

:22:24.:22:30.

We had a well attended Marsha the city centre but we also had a busy

:22:30.:22:35.

trading day. We have some live reindeer in Plymouth city centre.

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How have you achieve that? We have our connection with various

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organisations! We have flying reindeer over the weekend as well.

:22:48.:22:53.

-- live reindeer. Hopefully everyone in the city centre will be

:22:53.:22:57.

busy over the next couple of weeks. I think people have been holding on

:22:57.:23:02.

to the money, but Christmas is with us. Hopefully, the signals the

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start of a very busy festive period for us. Thanks very much. As you

:23:07.:23:12.

have probably worked out, it is a bit damp down here. One of the

:23:12.:23:17.

warmest people we have got is the snowman over there. Let us have a

:23:17.:23:22.

look up what will happen over the next few days. We have rain tonight

:23:22.:23:32.
:23:32.:23:33.

We will start with the summary of what is happening tomorrow. A cold

:23:33.:23:37.

start with overnight temperatures close to freezing. So there will be

:23:37.:23:41.

some frost and main the dry tomorrow until we see some further

:23:41.:23:46.

rain. You can see the big lump of cloud over most of Britain at the

:23:46.:23:51.

moment. The rain turning heavier as it comes into Plymouth, moving

:23:51.:23:55.

along the south coast. The weather front is the reason for the brain

:23:55.:23:59.

this evening. It my third of the way and by the time begetter

:23:59.:24:05.

lunchtime tomorrow we have a week which of high pressure. That means

:24:05.:24:09.

dry weather for a good part of the day. By midday on Saturday, all

:24:09.:24:17.

change again, another by the system and more wind and rain arising. A

:24:17.:24:23.

close-up shows sued the brain that we have had in the last few hours.

:24:23.:24:32.

It is moving steadily in and east, north easterly direction. The wet

:24:32.:24:36.

weather the seeding in the poor cat will continue to spread eastwards

:24:36.:24:41.

and tend to die away overnight. A few showers coming into parts of

:24:41.:24:46.

North Devon and also into Cornwall. Temperatures dipping away fast what

:24:47.:24:52.

we lose the cloud cover. Particularly across the far north

:24:52.:24:54.

and east of Somerset where we could see quite a widespread frost later

:24:54.:25:00.

on. With a few showers that we have seen, the risk of some icy patches

:25:00.:25:04.

on roads and pavements tomorrow morning. Tomorrow, a bright day

:25:05.:25:09.

with some sunshine. More cloud in the West giving showers in the

:25:09.:25:15.

morning. More persistent rain sets in later in the day. Later in the

:25:15.:25:20.

evening, a return to more wet and windy conditions. So temporarily

:25:20.:25:26.

tomorrow and overnight, dry weather, and tomorrow a bit of sunshine to

:25:26.:25:30.

enjoy. The Isles of Scilly have a fine start to the day but it will

:25:30.:25:40.
:25:40.:25:51.

All the way through this week and last week the surf has been very

:25:51.:26:01.
:26:01.:26:06.

The South Coast perhaps a little bit clean and tell the wind changes

:26:06.:26:16.
:26:16.:26:27.

Tomorrow night and into the early hours of Saturday, we have another

:26:27.:26:32.

batch of wet weather. Rain on Saturday, some of it turning quite

:26:32.:26:39.

heavy. And strong winds as well. Slightly warmer air, possibly 13

:26:39.:26:46.

degrees. Eight temporary clearance of the rain band. But some day, as

:26:46.:26:51.

you can see, is not much better. A little bit colder, with 11 degrees

:26:51.:26:57.

the highest temperature. Perhaps a more persistent rain into the

:26:57.:27:03.

afternoon. A cold night on Sunday night into Monday. On Monday, a

:27:03.:27:08.

scattering of showers. Monday, possibly over the higher parts of

:27:08.:27:18.

the moors, one or two shares could A reminder of the top stories. New

:27:18.:27:22.

figures show that two-thirds of short-term prisoners in some of the

:27:22.:27:26.

region's jazz are committing crime again within a year of release.

:27:26.:27:32.

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