04/01/2012 Spotlight


04/01/2012

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The shopping centre tracking the movement of customers via their

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mobile phones. It is like Big Brother. They're keeping an eye on

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how many people comment. That's fine. Good evening. Princesshay

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shopping centre says the monitoring is anonymous, but civil rights

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groups have raised concerns. Also tonight. A unique insight into the

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Libyan uprising. A photographer from Cornwall who was seriously

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injured covering the conflict describes what he witnessed. It was

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horrifically violent, scenes that I did not think existed any more. It

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was extremely dangerous. And how the experts got the value of this

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vase spectacularly wrong. We'll reveal how much it eventually sold

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for. It has emerged that people using Exeter's biggest shopping

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centre are being tracked via their mobile phones without their consent.

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The movements of anyone who has their bluetooth phone switched on

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at Princesshay can be monitored anonymously. Those behind the

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scheme say it's safe and provides useful information, but civil

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liberty groups are worried about privacy. This report from John

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Henderson. Another busy day at Exeter's newest shopping centre.

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People at Princesshay bargain hunting and chatting on their

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phones. But their movements are monitored. Since 2008, the centre

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has had footpath technology, as this footage shows, picking up a

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randomly generated, frequently changing signal from mobile phones

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and tracking shot burst through the centre. Information can be analysed

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and used to improve the way centre's work. People's mobile

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numbers cannot be identified and shoppers this morning had mixed

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views on the technology. It is like Big Brother. It is an intrusion on

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your privacy. I don't like being tracked. A doesn't bother me. If

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they want to keep an eye on how many people come in, that's fine.

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statement from Princesshay said that the date they received from

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phones contains no personal information and that includes

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mobile telephones. It said that shoppers remained anonymous at all

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times. And it isn't alone in having this technology. Many shopping

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centres use it to attract shoppers so they can improve safety and

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altar at the mix of retailers. For some, reassurances over privacy

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issues are not enough. We need much better regulation nationally to

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make sure that if someone wanted to track individuals, they would not

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be allowed to do so and would be punished if they did. We are not

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interested in individuals, we are interested in how people, when they

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visit Princesshay, how they move around. It is the anonymous

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information that we are interested in using. To help in the long term

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by improving the experience. some, it is Big Brother, for others,

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technology making life better. The potential of technology to track

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mobile phones and their owners isn't limited to helping retailers

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make money. It's been used for many years by police forces as a

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powerful tool in solving serious crimes. Simon Hall joins us from

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Princesshay. Explain how this is used. That is on a bigger scale

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than we see here at Princesshay. What tends to happen is police will

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be interested in someone as a potential suspect and they will

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apply to the mobile phone company for records of where the phone has

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been and they can work out usually at general area or would they have

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been by the antenna that the phone had been logging into. And that

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could be very powerful in building a case against a suspect. It can

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tell the jury were somebody was at what time and it makes -- using

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mobile technology, it can tie someone into a certain place and

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time. That provides great evidence. How are commonly is this used?

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was speaking to one senior detective in Devon and Cornwall

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police and he says it is a standard tool. One of the first cases used

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was this notorious case at the petrol station near Weybridge. 10

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years ago. The murder of Caroline Graham Fisher. The mobile phone

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tracking in that case about police to put the killers are in that area

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and one detective involved told me that it was a difficult one to

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solve and that evidence was crucial in getting the conviction. Thank

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you. A Cornish photographer who suffered horrific injuries in a

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rocket attack in Libya has been speaking on television for the

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first time. Guy Martin from Falmouth has serious pelvic and

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abdominal damage for which he's still being treated. Two of his

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colleagues were killed in the attack in Misrata last April. He's

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setting up an exhibition of his pictures of the Arab uprising and

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has been talking to Spotlight's David George. This was the moment

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that the Libyan rebels in Miss Rutter fought back the onslaught of

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Gaddafi. They did that in the most old-school way. They did it foot by

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foot, inch by inch. Little did I know at the time that that was when

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I was hit later on in that day. Martin had been taking these

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pictures of the rebels in action hours before he was hit by shrapnel

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from a rocket attack. The shrapnel of the bomb blast was extremely

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close to me. And from what I found out, when the mortar landed on

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concrete, the blast radius is very low. But also very wide. All of my

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injuries were my pelvis, my legs and stomach. This is a moment that

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Colonel Gaddafi was finally captured. Six months after his

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soldiers had attacked the Cornish photographer. It left me feeling

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cold, those pictures of him being taken from that train, it did not

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fill me with joy. I did not hold him responsible for what happened

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to me and I do not have any bitterness or anger about the man

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that fired at mortar shell at me. Guy Martin says what happened to

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him has changed the way he won approaches work. I think I would

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just work slower. Not going to the frontline, not with the bombs and

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bullets, but to look more at civilians, the population and many

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stay away from men with guns. exhibition at Falmouth polytechnics

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society opens next week and will raise money for the Rory Peck Trust,

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dedicated to the safety and welfare of freelance journalist. The family

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of a 22-year-old wanted for questioning over the stabbing of a

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man in Bridport on New Year's Eve have urged him to come forward.

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Dorset Police released this picture of Aaron Peter Marshall following

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the incident on Alexandra Road. The 36-year-old victim, who is in a

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stable condition, was taken to the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital

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with six stab wounds. A woman from Torquay has appeared in court

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charged with the murder of a man in Dorset on Boxing Day. Carol Kemp

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was arrested after Martin Rusling was found stabbed at his home in

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Portland. She was remanded in custody until the 29th of February.

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Some GPs are warning that smaller practices in Devon could cut

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opening hours and perhaps even close under a new funding formula.

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One practice is getting 25% less money while another is cutting

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staff wages. Health bosses say it's part of a process to make things

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fairer. Hamish Marshall has been looking into this and is with me

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now. The new scheme saves money and it tries to equalise payments to

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GPs across the county. NHS Devon says that under the old terms, one

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practice was getting �135 for each patient per year while others were

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getting �65. Now there will be a cap of �75 per patient and the

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average is �69. Half of the money is being redistributed and �300,000

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is going into savings. When some practices will get more, others

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like the one run by this GP, the smallest in Devon, will get less.

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The question that I would ask and that the patients should be asking

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is, where is the other half going? It isn't being reinvested in

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primary care in Devon and in real terms, this is that this investment.

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Quite how you square that what the Government statement that they are

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committed to protecting frontline services, that is anybody's guess.

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What would this mean for patients? Larger practices can make an

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argument of scale and that Dr will take a pay cut and will reduce

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hours and he might close a separate surgery in another village, making

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it harder for patients to get to him. Another practice is cutting

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wages across the board by 5%. are managers saying? They say it's

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about helping practices which were getting less and even after the

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changes, most practices are getting more than the national average.

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have to be honest, if somebody was going to take a big chunk out of my

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income and I had to work hard to make that up, I would feel

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disadvantaged. That could impact on patients? I do not think it will. I

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would be disappointed if it did. There are loads of flexibilities

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within this system. NHS Devon is one of the first bodies to

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introduce this and say it is being brought in over three years to make

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it easier for practices affected. Thank you. News from troubled club

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Plymouth Albion in a moment and a crucial meeting about their future.

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Also still to come. Fighting fit again. The boxer from Dorset who's

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back in the ring just months after losing part of his leg. And no such

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thing as a free meal? There is here, and we'll be finding out why.

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Shareholders from Plymouth Albion are meeting now to discuss the

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club's finances. Albion's board needs around �200,000 to try to

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balance the books. Brent Pilnick has the latest from the Brickfields.

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Tonight, the chairman of Plymouth Albion will outline to shareholders

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the financial problems of the club as he looks to get around �200,000

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of new investment into the club in order to stave off any threat of

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administration. It comes as the club has seen the kit for thanks to

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the economic downturn. This is thanks to a sponsor who was paying

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the wages for the new coach having pulled out and his financial

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problems came to light. This isn't the first club in the area to have

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any financial problems. We know about the problems at Plymouth

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Argyle and they are now out of administration. There is no thought

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that Plymouth Albion could enter administration but if they do not

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get the money they need, they might have no other choice. Plymouth

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Albion tonight are not commenting about what they will get from

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shareholders but they are hoping to release a statement some time

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tomorrow. A damaged Chinese porcelain antique has sold for 40

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times its guide price at auction in Cornwall. The altarpiece was

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discovered being used as a lampstand in a Cornish home. It was

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listed at �400 to �600, but thanks to a telephone bidding war,

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eventually sold for �25,000. I just sat back and let the pillars do

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their job. And that just slowly went up. I started at �500 and it

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just went up. To my right was a computer screen and I could see

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Chinese betters fighting and the price soaring on the computer. I

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had telephone bidders and it was very nice. A very nice feeling.

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I'll bet there are people around the south-west looking at their old

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Chinese and takes! How much is at work?! South West researchers have

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discovered an important reason for the dramatic decline in our eel

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population. Until recently, very little has been known about the

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migratory habits of the eel. But as Adrian Campbell reports, it seems

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there are too many barriers in their way. Deals have remarkable

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life cycle and this born in the Atlantic before coming back to

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South West rivers on the Gulf Stream. A husband-and-wife has

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studied the behaviour over years and their work has helped produce

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some important results. Barriers are a real problem. And habitat

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loss is a major issue. Therefore, work going on here is a real bonus

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for them. Lawrence Coldrick from the West Country Rivers Trust took

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us to the spot on the river fell. Here, a prototype pass has been

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developed, costing thousands. The aim is to help the eels. It is fine

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for salmon but it's not very good for eels, they're like turbulence.

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Eels stick to the side of the river, we have this pass. How does it

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work? They move up the side and then get to this brush and they can

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move up through the brush and what happens is that once they get to

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the top, they enter this system and it takes them all the way to the

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top of the get and up they go on their merry way. Eels use the

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bristles of the brush to help make their way upstream. The Environment

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Agency has also deployed this system in Somerset and they're

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pleased with results. They disliking any good. We want to do

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some more. But again passes seems to be a good thing and you want to

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do more. Habitat loss and changes in the Gulf Stream can affect the

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life cycle of the eel. But barriers on rivers have certainly made life

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harder. Today marked the official ground breaking ceremony for

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Weymouth's new observation tower. Standing 53 metres tall on the end

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of Festival Pier, it will overlook the Olympic Village and sailing

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course. And there to help proceedings, some of the Team GB

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sailors. As Catharina Moh reports, they got slightly more than they

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:15:43.:15:44.

bargained for. Stopping sales for spades. Three sailors helped mark

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the official ground-breaking ceremony for the new tower. At its

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highest point, you can see for miles along the Jurassic Coast and

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the new Olympic match resting got a preview today. I am not a fan of

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heights but it's a great view. It'll be a great place. The �3.5

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million attraction is being built in time for the Olympics but not

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for them. With temporary planning permission in place for five years.

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Despite the new vista, a number of residents did lodge objections with

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the council, claiming it would damage the views. There have been

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concerns and everybody is entitled to their opinion but the majority

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of the feedback has been positive. It will hold 70 people and the

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experience will take 15 minutes, winning it could potentially take

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1500 people every day. At just under 40 metres high, we are 10

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metres short of where the observation point. But visitors

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will get the chance to see the 360 view of the Dorset countryside as

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well as this amazing few other hopefuls competing for metals down

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below and with just 205 days to go until the Olympics, the organisers

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are confident it will be ready in time. An amateur boxer from Dorset

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who lost the lower half of his leg in an accident is back in the ring.

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Jonjo Look, who's 18 and from Weymouth, says he's ready to

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compete again. Our Dorset reporter, Simon Clemison, caught up with him

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at the club where he trains in Dorchester. The Jonjo Look learnt

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to use his hands and feet from an early age but two years ago he

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injured but badly in an explosion as he filled a gas canister. His

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wounded had survived but his right leg was almost completely severed.

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At first it was devastated but it is an obstacle that I must get over

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and get on with life. No point in sitting around. Did you think you

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boxing days were over? At first, yes. I had to go down to

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Bournemouth and they said that these new lens are pretty good.

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good, doctors have clear tend to compete in the ring once more. With

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this new prosthetic limb in place, he learned to walk again, then run,

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then fight. What was it like trying to get used to having the new leg

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as well as boxing? I was pretty lucky. I had one off and one on,

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pretty quickly. Within two months, and was walking. The governing body

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still to -- still has to agree to him competing but he says he is

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ready for it. Are you as good a boxing as you were before the

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accident? I do not know. Abul find out! I will have a go. You have

:18:45.:18:55.
:18:55.:18:56.

been training? Yes, I can still move my hands and feet pretty well.

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They say there's no such thing as a free lunch, but a cafe in Devon is

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offering exactly that. Once a month, everything on the menu at the

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Freedom Cafe in Seaton is completely free of charge. Chloe

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Axford has been along to try it out. Fancy a cup of coffee and home-made

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cake? A sand wedge or beans on toast? Here at the Freedom Cafe in

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St Gregory's church hall in Seaton, it is completely on the house.

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wanted to do something for the Church isn't asking for money or

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donations were time, we simply are getting to people. That simple

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message. What do the customers think of their free lunch? I like

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the third, a hospitality and the people. We know everybody. And they

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all know you. It's really good for people, especially elderly people

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they cannot afford a hot meal every day. Really good. I do find myself

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wanting to give some money for what I have had. And not just

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appreciation as a thank you way but monetary, because that is what is

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expected. In normal day-to-day life. It has a community coming together.

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Once a month. This community comes together. The cafe was started by a

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church member Miri Casey two years ago. It is staffed by volunteers

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who serve the food. People just give generously. They liked the

:20:28.:20:32.

idea that it does not matter who or what you are or what you have got,

:20:32.:20:38.

you can come here and have it for free. It isn't about getting people

:20:38.:20:43.

down to the church, not about bums on seats, you don't even have to

:20:43.:20:50.

believe. You are just welcome as my fellow human. The Freedom Cafe has

:20:50.:20:55.

recently won a grant to improve the kitchen and with queues out of the

:20:55.:21:04.

tour, it hopes to expand even more in the future. Uplifting story. The

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clear-up after yesterday's storms continues. Roads were left covered

:21:10.:21:13.

in debris after several trees were blown down. Elsewhere, flooding

:21:13.:21:15.

caused problems. The violent weather has also left its mark on

:21:16.:21:19.

the coast. As Andrea Orsmby discovered, the wind has blown in

:21:19.:21:27.

something rather unusual, all the way from Ireland. A windy day at

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Woolacombe beach. Bound to bring in some debris. This is one of the

:21:32.:21:35.

network of boys of the Southern Irish coast, 10 days ago there was

:21:35.:21:41.

a big storm and it ripped from its moorings and has ended up here. It

:21:41.:21:46.

is constantly sending Updates used by the Met Office for shipping

:21:46.:21:50.

forecasts and you can see the light is still flashing. That is how the

:21:50.:21:55.

company in Ireland knew it had ended up here. For locals it has

:21:55.:22:00.

been worth braving the went to get a close look. There is quite a bit

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if interest. It turned up a few days ago and people have been

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coming down, climbing on it and taking photographs. It has been the

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talk of the village. Pretty strange. I go surfing here. To see such

:22:14.:22:19.

large debris, it's pretty shocking. We came from Australia. We were

:22:19.:22:24.

just driving along and to see that great, big thing washed-up, it's

:22:24.:22:28.

pretty horrific. The Marine Institute in Ireland, which owns it,

:22:28.:22:33.

is working with Swansea Coastguard to see how they can get it back. It

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isn't at work could start tomorrow. -- it is thought that work could

:22:39.:22:49.
:22:49.:22:52.

You can see that data from those online and that one has not been

:22:52.:23:02.
:23:02.:23:03.

reporting! Let's have a look at the month of December. For some, it

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actually was the wettest month of the year. Average rainfall of 200

:23:09.:23:17.

and -- 200 mm. Eight inches. Because we have had predominantly

:23:17.:23:20.

Western wind, some parts had less than the average rainfall.

:23:20.:23:29.

Exmouth... Thank you for these statistics. About 130 mm was the

:23:30.:23:37.

average and they had less in 2011. Sunshine... Average is about 55

:23:37.:23:45.

hours and we saw just about that. And temperatures. There is a big

:23:45.:23:55.
:23:55.:23:56.

difference. Last year compared to this year. In 2010, the average

:23:56.:24:02.

daytime temperature was 4.6. Night time, minus two. That shows you how

:24:02.:24:11.

cold last winter was. 2011, 10.8 and 5.2. Those figures are about

:24:11.:24:18.

the average and when you look at the long-term average temperatures.

:24:18.:24:23.

South West Water reservoir levels. Because of the rainfall, we had

:24:23.:24:25.

been suffering all year from the fact that the levels have been

:24:26.:24:32.

quite low and now they are back up to what they should be. 2010, 74.5

:24:32.:24:41.

and 2011, 74.2. We have caught up. We are interested in the mild

:24:41.:24:46.

weather we have seen recently and perhaps in what the plants are

:24:46.:24:49.

doing and we would like to see your pictures. We have had pictures of

:24:49.:24:56.

snowdrops sent in, send them to our usual address. We would love to

:24:56.:25:01.

hear from you, especially if you have seen daffodils early. Let's

:25:01.:25:05.

look at the forecast, some pretty inclement weather. This great lump

:25:05.:25:09.

of cloud on the satellite picture, this area of low pressure, some

:25:10.:25:14.

weather fronts bringing wet and windy weather across us of burn-out,

:25:14.:25:18.

slowly sinking southwards and clearing by lunchtime tomorrow.

:25:19.:25:28.
:25:29.:25:29.

Tomorrow promises some bright, try weather and even sunshine. This is

:25:29.:25:32.

the rain. Some of this already coming in and some becoming quite

:25:32.:25:38.

heavy and more persistent later on. We have a yellow warning in Exeter.

:25:38.:25:43.

Heavy rain coming away and it's not just the rain, it's the strength of

:25:43.:25:48.

wind. This will steadily increase. Heroes this evening and overnight.

:25:48.:25:54.

The brighter colours indicate heavier bursts. We could see 60

:25:54.:25:58.

miles per hour costs. Not quite a stormy yesterday but some very

:25:58.:26:07.

strong gusts. These are the temperatures. 7 - 9-grace. Through

:26:07.:26:12.

to Mahler, we will see a much brighter picture. Some sunshine, a

:26:12.:26:15.

few showers and an improving story through the day with north-west

:26:15.:26:20.

wind but feeling overly warm but temperatures up to around him or 11

:26:20.:26:27.

degrees. And that way and will drop later in the day. The Isles of

:26:27.:26:30.

Scilly... The rain will clear and much better nature. Some sunny

:26:30.:26:40.
:26:40.:26:42.

spells through the rest of the day. The high water times... And for the

:26:42.:26:51.

surface, huge waves. Up to 10 or 12 feet on the north coast. And a

:26:51.:26:57.

quick look at the coastal waters. Gale-force, decreasing to seven it

:26:57.:27:01.

later. It does get better for the rest of the week. Thank you. We've

:27:01.:27:04.

had quite a few emails about the tracking of customers at

:27:04.:27:07.

Princesshay in Exeter. Mike says: If you don't like the idea of being

:27:08.:27:10.

tracked at all, leave your mobile phone at home. Mark in Paignton

:27:11.:27:14.

says: This is wrong on every level, in my view. Not my idea of good

:27:14.:27:17.

customer relations. This is from Kieron in Plymouth: People get

:27:17.:27:19.

monitored by CCTV just about everywhere, but to start using

:27:19.:27:24.

bluetooth signals? Is this the thin end of the wedge? And on Twitter,

:27:24.:27:30.

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