13/04/2012 Spotlight


13/04/2012

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Blinded in a brutal attack - Tina Blinded in a brutal attack - Tina

:00:25.:00:35.

Nash describes how it's devastated her life.

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I can't see my kidss' faces. Good evening.

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The man who attacked her pleaded guilty in court today. We'll hear

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more from Tina Nash in a moment. Also tonight - standards in care

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homes. An investigation into untoward deaths highlights a number

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of concerns. Famous faces join thousands in a

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celebration of the best in local food and drink.

:00:52.:00:55.

It is nice, the idea that someone whose food you are eating has grown

:00:55.:00:58.

it not very far away. And we'll get the inside track on

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one of the local horses making a A man from Cornwall who left his

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ex-girlfriend blinded after gouging her eyes out today pleaded guilty

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to causing grievous bodily harm with intent. Truro Crown Court

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heard that 32-year-old Shane Jenkin, from Hayle, carried out the brutal

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attack on Tina Nash, a young mother of two children, after strangling

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her into unconsciousness. He will been sentenced next month.

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Police say it was a premeditated, sustained and vicious attack on a

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defenceless woman. Tina Nash's injuries were so shocking that

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friends who saw her soon after the incident found it difficult to stay

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in the room. Tina later had to have her left eye surgically removed. In

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an interview with the BBC she's been explaining how the attack has

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affected her life. It makes me feel like I have been

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buried alive. That is exactly how I can describe that.

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It's plain what you mean by that. - - explain what you mean.

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I feel like a ghost. You know, I can hear everyone around me, but I

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can't even see my own hand in front of my face. When I hear my kids, I

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can't... Sorry, I can't see their faces. That is what does it to me.

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It could have been anything else, but the fact I am not going to see

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my kids' faces again, I think that is a bit harsh. He went too far

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this time. What do you think you have lost in

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all this? Everything, my whole life. I feel

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like if my kids went in the house that might actually wished that I

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wasn't still here. I would rather not be here like this. This isn't

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need. What do you miss most?

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The world. By just Mr the world, I miss my kids' faces. I miss

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everything. I have nothing now. I like sleeping, because when I am

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asleep that is when I am dreaming, and when I wake up, I think, this

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:03:27.:03:28.

again. My confidence has gone now. I don't know what I would like.

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The last thing you saw that night was him.

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Yes. Exactly. That makes me feel... I hope he doesn't buzz off that,

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you will? I do wonder if he is bragging about it. I am the last

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person she ever saw. What is your message to people who

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might be watching and listening to this who are in a relationship

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where other that -- where they are subjected to domestic violence.

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Get out, before it is too late. It will not get better, it will get

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worst. What is your message to him?

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I hope it was worth it. I hope he has nightmares every single night

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for what he has done. Tina Nash talking to the BBC's Jon

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Kay. Major problems with the care of

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elderly people in Devon's nursing homes have been highlighted in a

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report into untoward deaths. While most nursing homes are well run, a

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report by the Devon Safeguarding Adults Board has put forward 74

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recommendations for improvements including professionals being more

:04:38.:04:48.
:04:48.:04:49.

alert to poor care. Spotlight's John Henderson has the details.

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Peter was a resident at this nursing-home near Dartmouth. In

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December 2009, he killed another resident, a woman in her 90s. The

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man, who was suffering from paranoid delusions, was that some -

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- admitted to the secure hospital indefinitely. This was arguably the

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most shocking of three incidents that prompted serious care reviews.

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The others involved 29 patients dying in one year. In another home,

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our resident wandered off and Deborah two fatal accident on the

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same day. The reviews are being conducted by the adults board. The

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board said that while most care homes where will run,

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investigations were needed to ensure people were kept safe. Julie

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says that these sorts of cases are rare, but alarming.

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It would, I know, upset a lot of people. I am personally really

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upset, having been annex provider of care, at that this has happened.

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Devastated, actually. I think we have to act on it now and all

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worked together to improve. A police are part of the

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safeguarding adults board. They see residential care homes in Devon are

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safe, but sometimes things go wrong. People do write -- have a right to

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make choices in care homes, as they do in society normally. Sometimes

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those choices are the wrong trousers, and can result in

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criminal offences. Endless cases, the police will get involved and we

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will investigate. Most adult care in Devon is

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accident -- excellent. These reviews show that we it is not the

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consequences can be grave. -- where it is not.

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People are being asked not to visit the Royal Cornwall Hospital because

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of an outbreak of norovirus. The hospital says the vomiting bug is

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affecting some areas, and they're trying to prevent it spreading.

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Visitors are being advised to ring the appropriate ward before leaving

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home. Figures released by Cancer Research

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UK show the number of women in the South West with lung cancer

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continues to rise. More than 28 women in every 100,000 are

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diagnosed with the illness locally, compared to 25 in the mid '80s.

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The Plymouth-based amphibious assault ship HMS Bulwark is on her

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way to one of the largest military exercises in Europe. The Royal Navy

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flagship is taking part in Joint Warrior off the coast of Scotland.

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She is taking a command and control role, and will be joined by ships

:07:25.:07:35.
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from America, France and Denmark. There is a warning tonight that

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some people with mental illness in Somerset will be pushed to breaking

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point, now that an employment support service has been cut. The

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Re-Engage project, run by the charity Mind, helps psychiatric

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patients live in the community and get into work. Matthew Hill has

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been to meet one of their clients. One month a ball, Emma Bourne

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thought her life was back on track after having serious psychiatric

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problems, but then her support service was withdrawn and she was

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left feeling suicidal. How bad were things on Saturday? Very bad to, I

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was suicidal and took a knife and nearly put it in me. The police

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came out got back she is one of around 15 of relying on the Re-

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Engage project in Taunton. It helps them with a more normal

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life and even get a job. It took me so long to get into

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employment, whenever people say to it -- say things to me, they

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promise things to me but it never happens, people are shocked.

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It is run by eight -- it was run by Mind at a cost of �12,000 per year

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and a load for one-to-one counselling. The charity says the

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money is now being used for group work instead, something that does

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not suit everyone. The bull will feel they are

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cornered, their options have been taken away from them. The warriors

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you will always have a small group of people that need a different

:09:06.:09:10.

type of service. The Somerset NHS Partnership said

:09:10.:09:14.

they always tried to respond to individual needs and deer are drink

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Emma to contact them, but they and the County Council that fund the

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service say it is not a question of money being cut, it is simply being

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used in a different way to meet changes in national policy.

:09:28.:09:31.

The NHS three recently discharged patients have access to a duty

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officer and can get their help if they feel their mental health is

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getting worse. The councils say they are trying to support people

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to develop the confidence and skills to manage their own mental

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health and their working with committees, groups and

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organisations. But, for a few like Emil -- Ellen, that may not be

:09:51.:09:58.

So far Dorset has remained free of windfarms but it seems that could

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soon change. Campaigners are facing a double whammy. There are plans

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for a huge windfarm off their world heritage coast and separate

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proposals from the county council for onshore turbines. It is all

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driven by government policy in favour of wind power. Spotlight's

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political editor, Martyn Oates, is here to tell us more.

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It is not just Dorset, but most of the South West that has been pretty

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resistance to wind turbines. The obvious exception is Cornwall,

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where they are familiar but not at university -- universally loved

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part of the landscape. In Dorset there are plans for a big wind farm

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of the coast and there are plans that say the county could

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accommodate up to 360 onshore probings. In practice it would not

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be practical to have that many and says that wind farms will only be a

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small part of the renewable energy mix, but protesters are still

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worried. Wind energy has to be a major part

:10:58.:11:08.
:11:08.:11:11.

of their proposal, and for reasons that are quite clear to us wind is

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quite by far the least cost- effective way of producing energy

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and reduces carbon emissions by the smallest amount of any renewable

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resource we feel it is a flawed approach.

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So a big row in Dorset, but there's also a much bigger political row

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behind this, isn't there? Yes, because Dorset's conservative

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count -- Conservative County Council is following the strategy

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drawn up by the Conservative Government in Westminster which is

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unpopular by a many Conservative MPs, who are prole wind.

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Interestingly enough, the present Home Secretary before the

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Conservatives winning Government was down in Dorset protesting

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against one particular wind farm, so this seems to be joining an

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increasingly long list of policies some Conservatives are uneasy about,

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because they think it risks the Government moving away from what

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they see as traditional Conservative values and potentially

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alienating their core vote. The more run this on the Sunday

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politics? And Year's come at midday. -- Moore on this.

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Yes, at midday. You're watching Spotlight from the

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BBC. Thanks for joining us. To it is the Grand National

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tomorrow and this horse behind me has a chance of doing well in the

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big steeplechase. And in the last of our series on the Titanic we

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find out about the welcome the surviving crew got when they were

:12:39.:12:41.

brought to Plymouth. Some of the region's best-known

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chefs are cooking up a treat at the Exeter Festival of South West Food

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and Drink which got underway today. The annual event attracts more than

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15,000 people and celebrates many of the best culinary delights from

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across the South West. Spotlight's From Venice and sausages to a drop

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of metal wine, there is something from for -- for every palate. --

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Venice and sausages. It is an unashamed celebration of the

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region's food and drink. We have recognised that the South

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West as one of the best larders into Europe and definitely in the

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UK, and we are recognising it is a blight -- great place to come.

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Upstanding natural beauty and we give people a little food memory to

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take away with them. This is our mature farm hopes

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chapter. Exeter castle is a great location

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in the heart of Exeter. People like knowing what is going on in their

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own country and beyond. It is nice to know someone whose food you are

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reading has grown it not far from where you live. We are embracing

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that concept, that it is better to eat things that have not travelled

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very far, and to buy British, particularly in the current climate,

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to really support your neighbours and your country. It there are more

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than 100 producers exhibiting here and this year the festival is

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giving a helping hand to those new to the industry, giving them a real

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taste of what it is all about. Our I started off making this at

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home for myself. I was looking for a way to solve the breakfast

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problem. I can't stand eating the same serial over and over, so I

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wanted something I could change every time I ate it. I came up with

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gravel, refined different recipes. Then I started selling it. --

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granola. A thousands are expected at this

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event, which continues until Sunday evening.

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That looks lovely, doesn't it? Time for the sport and the

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weekend's top story is undoubtedly the Grand National. Dave's been to

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visit one of the South West's best hopes.

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I have indeed. The 165 Grand National gets

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underway tomorrow. The discernible racing fans have already started to

:14:58.:15:02.

back a North Devon horse - the Victor Dartnall trained Giles Cross.

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It is the first National for the combination, but one which they

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

Giles Cross relishes an uphill challenge. He is one of the best

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staying, handicapped traitors in the country, trained by Victor on

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the edge of Exmoor. The ten-year- old seems perfectly suited to a

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world's greatest steeplechase at Aintree and he is on top form.

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He won the National a few weeks ago then went to the Welsh National

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where he finished second for the second year running, then followed

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that up with wedding that crashed - - Grand National Trial at Haydock.

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He has looked after by Sarah Dixon, and Victor knows he is in good

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hands, having been pretty -- prepared meticulously.

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She doesn't just look after him, she dotes on him. Sarah would sleep

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with him if... All night, to protect him, if we asked her to.

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She thinks the world of the horse. It is victor and Giles Cross's

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first Grand National experience, so how will they be on the big day?

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The I am very lucky to have a horse that is so fancied.

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A lot of trainers have not got one good enough to run. He is a lovely,

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honest, genuine horse, jumps very well, stays and that it's great to

:16:30.:16:34.

be going up there. It is good for the yard, too, to have a runner in

:16:34.:16:38.

the race. Four years ago, Comply Or Die won

:16:38.:16:42.

the National for another Devon trainer, coming trip -- second 12

:16:42.:16:47.

months later. He has not running in the race this year, but David has

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high hopes of repeating this feat with junior. Swinging Bill also

:16:54.:16:57.

represents that same yard in what promises to be another exciting and

:16:57.:16:59.

tense afternoon. You can see the whole race from

:17:00.:17:02.

Aintree at 4.15pm here on BBC One tomorrow afternoon.

:17:02.:17:05.

Exeter City could be relegated tomorrow if they lose at bottom-of-

:17:05.:17:08.

the-table Rochdale. On the other hand, if Paul Tisdale's team win

:17:08.:17:11.

they will have an outside chance of they will have an outside chance of

:17:11.:17:16.

escaping the bottom four danger positions in League One. Yeovil

:17:16.:17:19.

Town can assure their future in the division by beating play-off

:17:19.:17:23.

hunting Stevenage at Huish Park. In League Two, Torquay United's

:17:23.:17:25.

automatic promotion credentials will be strengthened if they

:17:25.:17:27.

overcome fifth-placed Southend at Plainmoor, while Plymouth Argyle

:17:27.:17:35.

look to cause a shock at leaders Swindon Town. It is all ticket for

:17:35.:17:43.

Exeter Chiefs have three games left to guarantee a place in rugby's

:17:43.:17:46.

European Heineken Cup for next season. Chiefs skipper Tom Hayes

:17:46.:17:50.

and coach Rob Baxter know they have to finish in the top six to achieve

:17:50.:17:54.

that, and a win at Worcester tomorrow will help them. The

:17:54.:17:57.

Cornish Pirates need just one more win to reach the semi-finals of the

:17:57.:18:01.

Championship play-offs. But they have to beat group leaders Bedford

:18:01.:18:04.

at Penzance on Sunday to do it in coach Chris Stirling's farewell

:18:04.:18:09.

match. Plymouth Albion, already safe from relegation worries, could

:18:09.:18:19.
:18:19.:18:21.

condemn Esher to the drop if they win in Surrey.

:18:21.:18:27.

Lovely to have cricket back. 11 wickets have fallen at Edgbaston

:18:27.:18:31.

today where Somerset are involved in a tussle with Warwickshire. Here

:18:31.:18:36.

is the scorecard. The hosts were dismissed for 243 in their first

:18:36.:18:42.

innings. Somerset closed on 127- four.

:18:42.:18:51.

Marcus Trescothick again failed with the bat, scoring only 10.

:18:51.:18:54.

Finally, Plymouth Devils hope to get the better of West Country

:18:54.:18:57.

rivals Somerset Rebels in speedway's Premier League Cup.

:18:57.:19:00.

That's at Highbridge tonight with the return tie at the St Boniface

:19:00.:19:10.

Arena tomorrow evening. Have a lovely weekend, let's hope

:19:10.:19:13.

all the horses come through intact in the Grand National.

:19:13.:19:17.

Thank you, Dave. Many of us look back on our

:19:17.:19:19.

childhood with fond memories of long happy summers in glorious

:19:19.:19:22.

weather with few worries about safety. But was it always like that

:19:22.:19:26.

or is it a case of looking back through rose tinted glasses? A

:19:26.:19:29.

special project has been taking place in St Ives in Cornwall to see

:19:29.:19:32.

how childhoods of the 1930s compare to today. Spotlight's Matt Pengelly

:19:32.:19:40.

There are some things guaranteed to keep children happy, and at the

:19:40.:19:44.

seaside is one of them, but where things better in the olden days,

:19:44.:19:48.

when the family photos were black and white? And where people happier

:19:48.:19:58.
:19:58.:19:59.

then? Padstow student Catherine Mycock has been a asking some

:19:59.:20:01.

veterans hope Abbey their girl could swear. Iris has lived here

:20:01.:20:08.

Remembers when you could come out of a pub and see an elephant.

:20:08.:20:13.

It was lovely, the harbour and all the beaches, it was lovely, playing

:20:13.:20:20.

all the lovely games. We were never bored. We had to spend all summer

:20:20.:20:25.

in the holidays down on the sand. All down there from morning till

:20:25.:20:33.

night. I found it was very hard, illnesses

:20:33.:20:35.

and men wear out fishing, but people do a lot happier because

:20:35.:20:39.

they played games and worked as a family. I am surprised how happy

:20:39.:20:43.

they wear and that everyone looked after each other and felt happy.

:20:43.:20:49.

St Ives has a hip -- which history and a well-stocked archive of

:20:49.:20:52.

images. Whenever the photos come out there are always volunteers to

:20:52.:20:59.

put names to faces. Are today's youngsters spot in comparison?

:20:59.:21:03.

We were certainly happier. We had playgrounds which were natural

:21:03.:21:08.

playground. We had the harbour, the bolts, climbing apparatus, the

:21:08.:21:15.

ropes, ladders. Everyone lived cheek by jowl,

:21:15.:21:19.

inside their houses, the children played in the water on the beaches,

:21:19.:21:23.

in the streets. Even I remember doing that sort of thing when I was

:21:23.:21:27.

young. Now it does not happen any more.

:21:27.:21:30.

To be fair, there were a few children and keeping happy the old

:21:30.:21:38.

way and having a great time today. They're having a lovely time with

:21:38.:21:41.

the seaweed. It was 100 years ago tomorrow that

:21:41.:21:43.

the great liner Titanic struck an iceberg during her maiden voyage

:21:43.:21:46.

from Southampton to New York. When the surviving crew of the Titanic

:21:46.:21:49.

were brought back to England they were landed at Plymouth. But it

:21:49.:21:53.

wasn't quite the warm reception they might have hoped for. John

:21:53.:22:03.
:22:03.:22:04.

This is Mill Bay in Plymouth, and it was that these docks surviving

:22:05.:22:09.

members of Titanic's crew were brought ashore. It was two weeks

:22:09.:22:13.

after Titanic had been lost. Family members, friends and the press were

:22:13.:22:17.

keen to talk to hear it first hand of the last moments on board the

:22:17.:22:21.

ship. But officials from the Board of Trade and the White Star Line

:22:21.:22:24.

had other ideas. They were landed here after they

:22:24.:22:27.

came across the Atlantic on board the Lapland, and they were landed

:22:27.:22:33.

on one of those tenders, and were brought in here. There are a lovely

:22:33.:22:36.

old pictures of them, you can see them through the gates come and

:22:36.:22:40.

they were detained here. Some of them detained themselves

:22:40.:22:44.

voluntarily, because they did not want to talk to the press until

:22:44.:22:48.

they had representation from their union.

:22:48.:22:53.

167 of Titanic's crew landed at Plymouth, including 20 stewards and

:22:53.:22:56.

restaurant staff. None could leave until officials had taken

:22:56.:23:00.

statements from each of the survivors. Plymouth was a regular

:23:00.:23:05.

calling point for large liners, the docks offering a swift transition

:23:05.:23:09.

from C to rail. The nerd out in the Plymouth Sound

:23:09.:23:17.

and passengers were brought in on some of the tenderers. They were

:23:17.:23:21.

landed here at the docks and could easily get onto the trains and head

:23:21.:23:25.

towards London. Details of how the ship sank are

:23:25.:23:30.

well-documented, but wonder for a moment what would become a Titanic

:23:30.:23:34.

had she avoided disaster in the Atlantic? She would have continued

:23:34.:23:39.

to serve the White Star Line, and like many winners at the time she

:23:39.:23:43.

would have called here, at Plymouth. That would have been a magnificent

:23:43.:23:53.
:23:53.:23:56.

A magnificent sight, indeed. It would have been.

:23:56.:24:00.

It is no time for the weather forecast, we have had all sorts

:24:00.:24:03.

forecast, we have had all sorts this week. How does it look no?

:24:03.:24:12.

It looks a bit must -- mixed, but we have had some April showers,

:24:12.:24:19.

from Kew Milne and as clouds, generating rain and he'll storms. -

:24:19.:24:29.
:24:29.:24:35.

- genial and Indus. -- cumulonimbus. The cloud is giving frequent

:24:35.:24:39.

showers, and all will be able have some clear skies tonight it will

:24:39.:24:44.

not be as clear as last night and limited frost, unlikely -- we are

:24:44.:24:51.

likely to see showers through until the end of the night. This weather

:24:51.:24:55.

front to moral moves away from us and by Sunday we have a ridge of

:24:55.:24:59.

high pressure, Thistle fine weather on Sunday. On Monday and into

:24:59.:25:03.

Tuesday, look what happens, and Newt area of low pressure turns up,

:25:03.:25:09.

meaning it will be windy and there will be a lot of rain and for some

:25:09.:25:14.

that will be very welcome. You can see where the show was might have

:25:14.:25:17.

been today, some of them quite heavy. They have now move doubly

:25:17.:25:21.

from a large part of southern Devon, but north of that there are still

:25:21.:25:26.

some hefty downpours of rain. This was earlier today in Plymouth where

:25:26.:25:30.

there was some sunshine. Plymouth did quite well today with the

:25:30.:25:34.

sunshine to stop you can see the cloud in the distance and showers

:25:34.:25:44.
:25:44.:25:46.

were never far away. With light winds, quite a pleasant day, and in

:25:46.:25:48.

the sunshine temperatures are responding nicely. To model will be

:25:49.:25:53.

different, a lot more cloud and some frequent showers. They will

:25:53.:25:57.

fade away for a time tonight and return in the early hours of the

:25:57.:26:02.

morning. Through tomorrow we will have a lot more cloud, so not quite

:26:02.:26:07.

such a bright start to the day tomorrow. Chilly again, with a few

:26:07.:26:12.

places starting above freezing, but more of a breeze to stir the air

:26:12.:26:16.

and more cloud means it will be less frosty. All will tomorrow

:26:16.:26:21.

there will be sunny spells cloud is extensive and thick. Persistent

:26:21.:26:26.

rain over a large part of Devon and Cornwall all blown in on a fresh,

:26:26.:26:30.

north-easterly breeze. You will need to wrap up warmly tomorrow. We

:26:30.:26:35.

may see 11 or 12 Celsius on the south coast of Dell at -- on death

:26:35.:26:43.

and. -- of Devon. For the Isles of Scilly it starts out dry but the

:26:43.:26:53.
:26:53.:27:08.

rain will move in here, as well. Here is the coastal waters forecast,

:27:08.:27:16.

more of a breeze tomorrow compared to today, and as we move into

:27:16.:27:20.

Sunday a frosty start but a fine day on Sunday. Next week, 10 or 11

:27:20.:27:28.

Celsius, breezy and at times quite wide. Have a nice weekend.

:27:28.:27:33.

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