24/04/2012 Spotlight


24/04/2012

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Rewarding but hard work and emotionally draining - the calls

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from care workers for better pay and recognition. Financially, why

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would someone want to become into care when they could be paid more

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working in their local corner shop. Good evening. It is a job there is

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growing demand for, but some say they just are not valued.

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Also on Spotlight tonight, abused and abandoned - fears the current

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economic climate is responsible for the growing number of neglected

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pets. And building a better future - the

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local people learning rural skills. If you cannot keep youngsters in a

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local community, there will not be a community in a generation's time.

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There are growing demands for higher pay and status for care

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workers, particularly as demand for care in the South West is rising

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with the region's rapidly ageing population. Care home owners and

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residents have added their support to the campaign arguing that the

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role of care workers deserves greater recognition. Here's our

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Health Correspondent, Sally At 102, Bell enjoys life in her

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Plymouth dear homeland considers staff her friends. Marie-Claire has

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been a care worker for 25 years and says that challenging, rewarding,

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rewarding more than anything. Hard work, intensive, emotional,

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and training, absolutely draining at times. But fantastic. But she

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says society does not recognise the value of her work.

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I feel really passionately, angrily, that we are not recognised as

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people doing a worthwhile job. Somebody in Tesco's get paid more

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than I do, yet we're working in end of life care. It is the most

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valuable job on this planet. Care staff are among the lowest paid in

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society, and owners say high costs and difficulty getting squeezed

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councils to pay their mean that staff cannot be paid what they

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deserved. Some say they should do more. I would be happy to cede to

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the Government, pay me more money and I will pay it directly to my

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staff, I will not pay it directly. What better way to lift them and --

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would be to pay them more. Retired surgeon Dr Brian Scott has written

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to the Prime Minister from his care home to pay for a natural care

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services, an idea admitted by the last Government. -- suggested.

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people who look after us have got to be recognised, and the way they

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can be recognised, to a certain extent, is by getting a national

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uniform and a national service. We latest population forecast shows

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why it is vital to attract more people into care worker. In the

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South West now, something like one in five people is aged 65 or over.

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With Artemis decades in some parts of the region it will be something

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like one Nick Cherry people who is a pensioner.

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Increasingly, unions and charities are focusing on the need to raise

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care workers' status. A local think-tank, Resolution Foundation,

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says without better pay and training for workers those they

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queue for will suffer. The real danger is that if we don't

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invest in care and make sure caring is a high-quality Korea, we will

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lose all of our best staff and end up with a casual, varied and

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vulnerable workforce -- workforce for a modest vulnerable people. --

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for our most vulnerable. Go the carehome Commission says it

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is investing more into care and wants everyone involved to play

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their part in ensuring high-quality care for all. This doctor is close

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to retirement age, and he wants to be sure there will be care workers

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to look go after him when he needs Coastguards in France say a sailor

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on board a tug bound for Plymouth is likely to have gone down with

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the vessel during atrocious weather conditions. A full air and sea

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search was launched when the Aquarius went down 30 miles west of

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the port of Roscoff early yesterday morning. Two crewmen, one from

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Plymouth, were rescued and taken to hospital in Brest where they were

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treated for shock. I have been speaking to Commander

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Marc Gander from the French coastguards. I started by asking

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him how difficult it was to call off the search for the missing man.

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During all of the day we had some French navy and commercial ships

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and the French Navy helicopter at There will obviously be an

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investigation into what happened. Do you have any idea of what

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The number of people convicted for inflicting cruelty and neglect on

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animals has gone up by 60% in the South and South West in the last

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year. Nationally the figure went up by nearly 25%. The RSPCA says that

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the current economic climate may have led to more pets being

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abandoned in the region because people don't realise how much their

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Caught on CCTV, abandoning the dog in a car parked near Weymouth. The

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two holidaymakers who did this were convicted under animal cruelty laws

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last April. Both were given a conditional discharge and ordered

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to pay �100 in court costs. Last year was a busy one for the RSPCA.

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Convictions for cruelty and neglect in the South West are up 60 % on

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the previous year. I am encouraged, in a way, that the

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amount of convictions has risen. This obviously means the chords are

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taking us seriously and people are reporting animal cruelty. As long

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as they keep doing that, as an inspector we will be aired their

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helping animals. It is upsetting to find the figures are rising. Affect

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the financial situation is not helping, but I can only encourage

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people to keep ringing the higher rate -- RSPCA and keep supporting

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us. The stock had to have his first cut away by a vet because it was so

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mattered. It reveal he had a large area of yellow, ask -- pass filmed

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scabs. A witness said he had been seen

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coming out of a wide front near Dawlish. Not all Peps need owners

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so quickly. Getting Peps probably be home to is a priority.

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I love dogs, and it is more important to take a dog that has

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been cruelly treated and give it a home, rather than buying a puppy.

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The RSPCA says the crisis -- crisis it faces its stretching them to

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breaking-point Mac. But animal abusers will continue to be

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prosecuted. -- stretching them to breaking point.

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The some news just coming into the us at the moment that remain line

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between Plymouth and Cornwall, the railway line, is closed at the

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moment. At 5:35pm Network Rail had reports of a person hit by a cross-

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country train at Ivybridge. Network Rail are not sure if it is

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suspicious at this stage, but British Transport Police are en

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route and when -- and will bring you more details as and when we get

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it. A multimillion-pound plan to transform Plymouth Pavillions into

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a new leisure site has been backed by the city council. The scheme

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will clear the way for Plymouth Argyle owner James Brent to revamp

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the Pavilions Arena and create a new ice rink next to Home Park. 800

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jobs should be created during construction, with 500 people

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expected to work in the new leisure facilities.

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The United Kingdom Independence Party leader, Nigel Farage, has

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been in the South West ahead of next week's local elections. UKIP

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are contesting all 19 seats in Plymouth on May 3rd. Our Political

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Editor Martyn Oates joins us live now from Westminster.

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Local elections in the middle of a parliamentary term often give

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people the opportunity to deliver a verdict on the national Government

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in Westminster, and for a lot of people in the South West they will

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not be a chance to deliver a verdict at all, because we only

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have three elections in Plymouth, Exeter, Weymouth and Portland, only

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a third of the councils, but for what they lack in quantity, they

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make up for it in interest. These are the only three areas where

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Labour has real strength. An Exeter there is a hung council, just two

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more seats will do the trick for Labour. In another hung council,

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the Conservatives would only need two seats. The Lib Dems have not

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councils a tall, and of course for a muted's Nigel Fahd, he would like

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a voters to say none of the above. -- Nigel Farrar age. We could

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control one council in this region but we could show the politicians

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we want to take power away from them and give it to the people. On

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major issues that affect local people, they should have the

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ability to call the shots. Among the other parties fielding

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candidates were at the greens. We're standing for new jobs, jobs

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that are primarily green, education and training that primarily focuses

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on that and dealing with your thumb and plundered by creative means,

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rather than the same old story. -- and dealing with youth unemployment

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by creative means. The Bishop of Exeter has stepped into the row

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over the pasty tax saying he supports the idea. In a wide

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ranging interview for Spotlight, The Right Reverend Michael Langrish

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has also criticised the approach taken by the anti capitalist

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protestors who recently occupied the green outside the Cathedral. He

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also says the Government's plans to put VAT on alteration work on

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historic buildings is ill thought out and will be hugely damaging.

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The removal of the VAT relief is to add 20 % to the cost, in some cases

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meaning restoration or repair or development works will not take

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place. The loss there is not only financial, it is to the local

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community. Many of our judges have been adapted with kitchens and

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toilets to make them more fit for community use for "big society".

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What I am really saying is it does not make financial sense, because

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it is really impacting on the employment opportunities in the

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building field, making small firms and people who are at risk and

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reducing their opportunities for community engagement and it will

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have a debilitating effect on the philanthropic effort. None of that

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is good for our economy, let alone society. It is about joined-up

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thinking. Does that also go for the so-called

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pasty tax, which has colt - because such an uproar. I am afraid I am

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going to be a heretic here, because I have lived in various parts of

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the country and I don't see why a Cornish pasty should be privileged

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over a Lancashire hotpot or Cumberland sausage. By this has

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been blown up and of proportion I do not know, but I am not going to

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be very popular saying this, I know. The impression some people are

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suggesting it gives is that, with the 50 pence tax rate abolished yet

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of VAT put on something as basic as a Cornish pasty, the impression is

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it is a budget for wealthy people and one that penalises last wealthy

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people? That is the real issue, and I am beginning to get fed up with

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hearing that phrase, we are all in this together. We're hearing it,

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but I think there is a perception that it is not the reality. Some of

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the anger over what has happened to the economy over the last few years

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actually focused you wonder Cathedral earlier this year with

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the occupied Exeter campaign. What did you make of their message and

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the way they went about conveying They were protesting against one

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group in society dominated all other groups. And yet, that is

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precisely what they were doing themselves on that the green. They

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have colonised the space and said there is no space for others, which

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is precisely what the very rich bankers they were criticising were

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doing. And it was trying to get them into a dialogue which says,

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yes, you have a legitimate right to be here, but so do other people.

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Let's talk more about equality, because one area where you have

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been particularly vocal, along with other bishops, is the issue of gay

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marriage, after the Government announced a consultation on the

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definition of marriage. You are opposed to the marriage. Why?

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Marriage has historically been defined by church and state as the

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commitment of a man to a woman to the exclusion of all others Until

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Death parts them. That has been the shared definition. The Government

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has been keen to point out, bowl, but in this proposed change in

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legislation there would not be an obligation won a place like this to

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hold again manage. What would be the problem for the Church? -- to

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hold a gay marriage. A miniature of marriage has to be defined. But why

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shouldn't a same-sex couple enjoyed the securities of a marriage that

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you talked about, that you are in at the moment? I agree, but white

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collared marriage? Why not? Because marriage means something different.

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Historically, not just in this country but a round the globe

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throughout the centuries, it has been a boat a celebration of sexual

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difference. Whatever it might say about a committed gay relationship,

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it does not celebrate that. Thank you very much indeed. Thank you,

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Justin. And you can hear more of Bishop Michael's views on gay

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marriage and who the new Archbishop of Canterbury should be by going to

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our Facebook page. You can find the link to that by going to our

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website bbc.co.uk/spotlight and click on the link.

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Coming up later, we will hear from a sailor from Cornwall as he races

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to the Caribbean. Plus, Redruth through and through - the man who

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has devoted almost 50 years to his rugby club.

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And they shaped the Cornish landscape, now efforts are underway

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to preserve memories of the China Rural skills for local people. That

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is the idea behind a new course in Devon to teach traditional

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practical skills such as stone walling and coppicing to young

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people who may otherwise have to leave their towns and villages to

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look for work. Spotlight's Sarah Ransome has been along to take a

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look at what they do. Helping to build a future for the

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countryside - that is the thinking behind this small project with a

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big idea. It is all about trying to keep local people local. The

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attendance promises skills in stonewalling and land management.

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The Environment Agency does not have jobs and therefore people to

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going to, so they need experience and knowledge behind them to get

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employment in the Environment Industry. We 22-year-old Dane Mead

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-- Darren Lewis reluctantly moved away to find short-term work, but

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longs to get back to his roots. love it, it makes me who I am, I

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suppose. We have good a experience at the end of the day, and if I

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have experience and the tools there is more chance of me getting on a

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course. By night, and a Nick Norton is a security guard, but by day he

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:17:23.:17:23.

is a would be tree surgeon. -- and Enrique not in. I love working with

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nature, that is what I want to be. And giving people like Andy the

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skills to help them work close to home for free is key, leaders

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believe, to keeping the countryside alive. At the moment, with the lack

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of jobs they are forced to won two cities, and we feel if you cannot

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keep up your youngsters in the local community, there is not going

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to be a community in a generation's time. The charity is now committed

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-- recruiting for its next set of students looking for a real stake

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The Cornish yachtsman Sam Goodchild has enjoyed a great start in the

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Transat AG2R. Having set off from France on Saturday afternoon, the

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22-year-old and his co-skipper Nick Cherry are lying in eighth place in

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their yacht Artemis just ten miles behind the leading boat.

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Spotlight's Andy Breare has been following their progress.

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The Transat AG2R race is in its 20th year. 16 knots from the start

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when -- of the start line on Saturday. A head of them, a

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transatlantic sprint to the Caribbean. Sam Goodchild, based in

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Cornwall, and his co-skipper, Nick Cherry, are the youngest

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competitors in the race. There also the only British sailors in the

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race. There are seven places between us and first, and there are

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over 3,000 miles to go. We have 800 people behind us, I am sure they

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are just as keen to overtake us as we are to overtake the leaders.

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There is no holding back, and the next three weeks will be a similar

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situation. They are currently in eighth place, a few miles behind

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the leading yachts, and we know they will have to continue to push

:19:15.:19:25.
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hard to achieve a podium place in 1963 was the year in which

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President Kennedy was shot, the Beatles released their first album

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and, closer to home, a six-year-old Dave Penberthy became a ball-boy at

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Redruth Rugby Club. Since then he has played more than 700 games for

:19:35.:19:38.

the club and for the last decade has been the team's coach. But he

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steps down this week, and our sports reporter Brent Pilnick went

:19:41.:19:46.

to his final game in front of the home fans.

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It is a walk he has done hundreds of times before, but on Saturday,

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Redruth coach Dave Penberthy took charge of the club for the final

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time. And while his players were busy preparing for their clash with

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Weston Park, he was busy give up -- getting the coveted red shirts

:20:05.:20:15.

ready. It has been brilliant, dad brought me here as a youngster, and

:20:15.:20:20.

he was a gentleman if ever there was one. I am perhaps a little more

:20:20.:20:25.

outspoken than he was, but he was a gentleman. He was club president,

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but he also used to cut the grass. He is that sort of bloke. When he

:20:31.:20:35.

went, the club lost a really good man. A tried to step into his shoes,

:20:35.:20:39.

I don't think I will ever fill them, but it has been an incredible ride

:20:39.:20:43.

for me and I hope he is up there looking down proud of me. And for

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his final game, the honour of leading the side out to the field.

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After losing at the break, Dave summed up one of his rousing half-

:20:57.:21:03.

time team talks to set his side on course to win and end his half-

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century association with the team. It means everything to us, this

:21:09.:21:15.

team. Without Dave, it would not happen. Any issues we have ever

:21:15.:21:19.

heard, not even in rugby, in life generally, you speak to Dave, he is

:21:19.:21:24.

the first man to do anything to help you out in any way he can. He

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has been an awesome die for this club. Thank you very much, it has

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been a hell of a trip for me, and I am proud of every single one of you.

:21:32.:21:42.
:21:42.:21:47.

I hope you will go on and achieve For generations the China Clay

:21:47.:21:50.

industry has shaped the Cornish landscape. As it grew into an

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international business it came to dominate some of the villages

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around St Austell. Well much of the growth of the China Clay industry

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was captured on camera with some of the archive film dating back to the

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1930s. Now, as David George reports, some of that film is being shown

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for the first time in years in an effort to preserve memories of

:22:06.:22:16.
:22:16.:22:21.

China Clay production. English China Clay, one million

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times prettier from the wide peninsula. I was working in the pit,

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and you had to go wide, streams of men, Pickup - that -- pick up a

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sack and brooded over their shoulders. 160 people attended so-

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called memory shops where their recollections were recorded and

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added to some of the silent film. We used to come home from school

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and the road would be steaming with horse dung. There were no pavements,

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so you -- they were liable to kick it around a bit. In the 1970s,

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English China Clay commissioned the film world of clay crucial of the

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industry. These hoses batter the pit face with 1,500 gallons of

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water per minute. This film was helped -- need to help sell China

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Clay to the world. There are different types of clay to choose

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from, carrying the Cornish Queen -- Cornish name to the world. Today,

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half of those pits are no longer in production. From up here, you can

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see many of the clave villages of these films are being shown in

:23:31.:23:41.
:23:41.:23:42.

throughout this week. It ends on Saturday with a showing at the very

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bottom of one pet - the Eden Project. Audiences will be seeing a

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showing of the industry in its heyday in the 1970s. In its time it

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was said to be the busiest port in the country. The film is a valuable

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reminder of the way things used to A big part of the story of Cornwall,

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there. Now for the weather. Some blue sky

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Now for the weather. Some blue sky and sunshine to be, but I think

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there is more rain to come. There is a lot happening in the weather

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over the next 24 hours. Good evening. Are some rain in the

:24:16.:24:20.

forecast as well as winds. Later on tonight it becomes very wet and

:24:20.:24:24.

windy. The strength of the winds will pick up tonight along with

:24:24.:24:29.

substantial rainfall. We have a warning from the Met Office about

:24:29.:24:35.

heavy rain legitimate and valid for much of tomorrow. With that, 50 or

:24:35.:24:41.

60 mph gusts. Some very windy and wet conditions, several flood

:24:41.:24:46.

alerts on the rivers across the South West of England at the moment.

:24:46.:24:49.

Call to the Environment Agency's website for more information on

:24:49.:24:53.

that. The look of cloud bringing the rain is already on the picture,

:24:53.:24:58.

moving quite fussed across the Atlantic towards us. Then it slows

:24:58.:25:02.

down and will be closed by through tomorrow and much of Thursday, too.

:25:02.:25:06.

Their route is this evening, marching steadily towards us

:25:06.:25:11.

overnight tonight. Some heavy bursts of rain, as I mentioned, but

:25:11.:25:16.

the isobars tightly-packed, very windy for us tomorrow. As the

:25:16.:25:25.

centre of the low pressure drops closer up, the winds will drop. And

:25:26.:25:29.

the Isles of Scilly, potential for sunshine but also potential for

:25:29.:25:37.

hefty downpours of rain, funded downpours. -- thundery downpours.

:25:37.:25:40.

We can see the cloud marching out of the way and a few isolated

:25:40.:25:45.

showers Mike this afternoon. This was earlier today where our

:25:45.:25:49.

cameraman Alec went out to enjoy a brief wander along the beach and

:25:49.:25:54.

some sheltered conditions with not much of a breeze, mainly north-west

:25:54.:26:00.

to read or west of the today. But that is all about to change. The

:26:00.:26:05.

sea will become very rough tonight and some pretty awful conditions

:26:05.:26:11.

out at sea for much of tomorrow with that low pressure. Let's focus

:26:11.:26:15.

on the rain. Showers will die away and it is dry for a time before

:26:15.:26:21.

littered tonight this blue arrives. The yellows and greens are the more

:26:21.:26:31.

intense rainfall. Overnight temperatures, around four Celsius,

:26:31.:26:34.

before the climb back up with the wind and rain, and for much of

:26:34.:26:40.

tomorrow there may be a glimpse of sunshine, but mostly a lot of cloud,

:26:40.:26:44.

frequently giving showers, every now and again some thunder, and

:26:44.:26:49.

potential for the showers to be potential as well as hailstones. It

:26:49.:26:54.

will not feel warm because of the strength of winds. And the Isles of

:26:54.:26:59.

Scilly we are close to that centre of the low, so slow-moving, heavy,

:26:59.:27:08.

thundery downpours possible. The times of high water... Surprised to

:27:08.:27:14.

see some of the south coast wave surfing locations will be blown out

:27:14.:27:23.

tomorrow. And the coastal waters forecast... The forecast for the

:27:23.:27:26.

rest of this week, decidedly unsettled with more heavy showers

:27:26.:27:33.

on Thursday. Ever since we mentioned her out dry it was it has

:27:33.:27:36.

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