01/08/2013 Spotlight


01/08/2013

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challenge. The South West sees the biggest rise in young people who are

:00:13.:00:17.

not in education, employment or training.

:00:17.:00:23.

Good evening. There's been a 61% increase in just a decade. Tonight,

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we'll investigate why and hear from some of those who've been struggling

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to find a job. Two to the recession having a big

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impact on every company, I have found it very difficult, handing out

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CDs and asking for positions. Also, the whistle-blowers staging a

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sit in. The former workers are protesting over lost earnings.

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And, aiming high, the chairman of Plymouth Argyle reveals his

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ambitious plans for the league two club and city.

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You look at the totality, it is one of the biggest developments since

:01:01.:01:11.
:01:11.:01:13.

the rebuilding after World War II. There's been a dramatic increase in

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the number of young people in the region who are described as NEETs.

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That's not in education, employment or training. New figures reveal the

:01:21.:01:25.

wider South West has seen the biggest increase in the country. The

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number of NEETs has increased by 61% in the last ten years. In 2003,

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there were an estimated 52,000 NEETs in the greater South West. Today,

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it's thought to be around 84,000. One in three say they feel they have

:01:36.:01:45.

no chance of getting a job. Working for an engineering firm does

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not always getting -- does not always mean getting your hands

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dirty. Alex Allsop has been using a different set of tools to improve

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this company's website. You think about engineers, you hear the

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noise, you think, I am not sure how I will fit in, but everybody has

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been lovely. She graduated four years ago, she is doing paid work

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experience, funded by the employer and an organisation called Unlocking

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Potential. It is fantastic for businesses, it allows them to tap

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into fresh graduate talent, to help them to do something in their

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business that they otherwise could not. For graduates, that is

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fantastic, it gives them real-life work experience. They can

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demonstrate what they are capable of. It has been a great project, I

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feel like I am doing something measurable that I can use in the

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future, I have picked up some new skills, it builds your confidence.

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But how did you find a job when you are homeless? The aim of this

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charity is to bring down unemployment levels among 17 to 30

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rolls by helping to rebuild their lives. But there is no magic wand.

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In terms of long-term, a lot of companies are trying to keep off of

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hiring long-term people as opposed to short-term. It is very difficult

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to find something. The charity says one of the problems facing young

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people is that many cannot afford to move where the jobs are. If you are

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unemployed at 25, you are nobody's priority, and you will end up in

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Private accommodation, asking for a deposit and a month of rent in

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advance. When you have been on benefits for several months, it is

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difficult to find the money. graduates, not all of them are

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suffering. This dental school claims 100% of students have gained

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employment. Jonathan started work today. I cannot tell you how

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fortunate I feel. It was a big stress beforehand, but I consider

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myself to be very lucky to have found a job in Plymouth.

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Cornwall, Alex's work experience is coming to an end. She has secured a

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graduate-level job in marketing. Earlier, I spoke to the author of

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the report, Professor Robin Simmons from the University of Huddersfield.

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I asked him why the South West had seen the biggest increase in

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youngsters who not in education, employment or training.

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It is a combination of factors. In many ways, much of this is a result

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of the labour market. There is a mismatch between the demand for

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labour and the supply of qualified young people. In certain niche

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areas, it is relatively straightforward for young people to

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get jobs. For example, dentistry, medicine, and other high skilled

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areas. There is a good match between the young people who qualified for

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those areas and the jobs available. But in general, there is oversupply

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of labour. What needs to change in terms of young people positioning

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themselves for the right job and for the job is to be created? In terms

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of individual young people, they need to be thinking strategically

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about the kind of education and training that will equip them for

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the labour market, think about their ambitions and job opportunities.

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Education and training are important, and they need to think

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about that carefully in choosing their route. What needs to change in

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terms of government policy? Unemployment generally has been on a

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downward trend, but youth unemployment has been stubborn, so

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what needs to change to alter the unemployment rate? It is

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interesting, partly it is due to employer recruitment strategies.

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Often, they prefer to employ alternative workers. For example,

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women returners, older workers, migrant workers are often employed

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to do jobs that young people would have been doing ten or 20 years ago.

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Part of it is about employer strategy. More broadly, we need to

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be stimulating the demand for labour. There needs to be a change

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in broader economic holiday. What we need is what I call a youth

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resolution, the idea that various organisations working with young

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people need to sign up to this, about generating opportunities for

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them. Whether they are education and training bodies, employers, local

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authorities, they need to port their resources to assist young people

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entering work. Two former workers at a Plymouth

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care home who blew the whistle on failing standards are staging a

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sit-in at the home over lost earnings. Residents were moved out

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of the Park View home in Plymouth last month by the City Council's

:07:02.:07:12.
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safeguarding team. Making a stand, Rosemary Parker and

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Launa Llewellyn-Jones were awarded �40,000 between them for loss of

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earnings and unfair dismissal by an employment tribunal in May. They

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lost their jobs at the home after reporting concerns about how elderly

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residents at the Park view were being treated. He was not looking

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after his residence properly, we would bring food in ourselves, we

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would bring juice, toilet rolls, everything that they needed in the

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home. They did not have that, we had to stay there to help them. The home

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is owned by Nick Chapman, who runs this residential care company. Since

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winning their tribunal, the women still have not been paid, and so

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this week they decided to take matters into their own hands and

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stage a sit in at the home. We have spoken to a solicitor before coming

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in, he said we have got to do what we have got to do to get our

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payment. And stop him owning another care home. We have the police here

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yesterday, quite a few of them, and they have said that we have got the

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right, we can stay in there, as long as there is no criminal damage. We

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have not taken anything out of the property. We just want justice. So

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far, we have not been able to get hold of Mr Chapman, but the former

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workers say they will continue to sit in for as long as it takes to

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get their money. Cornwall Council made a profit of

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almost �8 million from parking charges and fines in the last

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financial year. It's one of only two authorities

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outside London to make it into the top ten in the country. The research

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by the RAC Foundation has revealed that councils across England made a

:08:54.:09:04.
:09:04.:09:10.

Parking charges and fines, along with fuel prices, are a hot topic

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for motorists. The RAC Foundation says its figures come from the local

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authorities themselves. They show that, outside London and Brighton

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and Hove, Cornwall makes the most profit from its car parks. �7.9

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million for the last year that figures were available. Cornwall

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Council has a range of charges, depending where its car parks are.

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This one is said to be one of the most expensive. It is �4 40 if you

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want to park for four hours, longer than that, it is �5 60. What do you

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make of the charges? Disgusting, too much money, they will drive people

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out of the town. It is ridiculous. Not happy at all. I should not have

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thought anyone would be. Some authorities break even or make a

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loss on their car parks, but Cornwall is happy to justify its

:10:02.:10:07.

large profit. We do make a lot of money, that has always been the

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case, we have a lot of car parks and visitors. The money we make, �8

:10:14.:10:18.

million a year, if we did not make it, without have to cut services and

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put council tax up. You are not ashamed to be the only authority

:10:23.:10:28.

outside the south-east to be making so much profit? We are one of the

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largest authorities in the country, twice the size of Brighton and,

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three times the size of a London borough, it is not surprising it is

:10:37.:10:41.

quite large. The council says it cannot afford to make them free. It

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is used to helping investing in infrastructure, like the roads.

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Now, hands up if you'd like to pay less for fuel. Well, the benefits

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that islanders on Scilly are seeing in cheaper petrol could soon apply

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to parts of Devon and Cornwall. The Government's to carry out research

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to see if a five-pence-per-litre subsidy could work on the mainland.

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Today, we found the cost of a litre of unleaded ranging from �1.33 to

:11:09.:11:19.
:11:19.:11:21.

The nearest petrol station, more than five miles away. You use up a

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litre just getting to and from it. We have to travel a long way to get

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our services, 15 or 16 miles each time to pick up the basics. Reducing

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taxation rather than giving money back. A subsidy to reduce prices has

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been deemed a success on the Isles of Scilly and the Scottish island.

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Devon and Cornwall are now under consideration. What remains to be

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seen is whether this is real enough to qualify. The government will

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assess data from petrol stations around Devon and Cornwall to find

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out which places are most expensive when it comes to buying fuel. The

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decision does not just rest with the government. We have to go through a

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process with the European commission, and get approval from

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other member states before we can apply this. We do to have the most

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robust data available that is possible. That is why we are taking

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this step. In East Evan, Rob Gibbons likes the idea. But he worries about

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how it will be implement it on the mainland. Does it work on parish

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boundaries? Dorset boundaries, Devon boundaries? How they will maintain

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it is beyond me. But 5p a litre is huge. Nobody knows how much fuel

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will cost if the scheme ever comes This could be tough for the

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Government to get through Europe. To explain it a little more is our

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Political Editor, Martyn Oates. So, how likely is this to happen?

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we asked Danny Alexander about this a year ago, he poured cold water on

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it, he said that people on the mainland in Cornwall should not hold

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their breath about this happening. Today, the government has decided it

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will have a go at trying to make that happen, but clearly, the big

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obstacle of getting to European approval remains. That is a big

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challenge, not least because this has only been granted for islands,

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not as big as Britain. And what happens now? There is a

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consultation, and petrol retailers are being invited to produce

:13:30.:13:36.

evidence that the petrol they have sold in the last three months was at

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or above a certain level. The government is politely advising

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petrol retailers selling petrol below those levels to not bother to

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fill in the forms and send them back. While Devon and Cornwall are

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being invited to take part, no such invitation for people in Somerset

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and Dorset. The fire-fighters' union says it's

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furious that the Chief Fire Officer in Devon and Somerset, who

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introduced �5 million of cuts, is to give up working fulltime for the

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service to take up an advisory post. Lee Howell is joining the Welsh

:14:13.:14:23.
:14:23.:14:23.

Government as one of Her Majesty's The battle over cuts to the fire

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service in Devon and Somerset was a long and passionate one. The

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community 's help protest and covered petitions. But three weeks

:14:30.:14:36.

ago, the cuts were approved by the fire authority. Now it has emerged

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the man who oversaw them, Lee Howell, is to go part-time to take

:14:40.:14:45.

up a job advising the Welsh government. That has caused anger.

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There are huge issues about how we can implement the cuts without

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putting firefighter and public safety at greater risk. It takes a

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lot of effort to manage. If nobody is coordinating it, we are going to

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have chaos. That is not acceptable to us and should not be to the

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public. He should have been transparent and said, I am helping

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to implement these, but I will not be here to put them through. I would

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not have minded if he had said that. What he is leaving behind is harsh

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reality that people could be burned alive in their beds or their cars

:15:23.:15:28.

because of these cuts. The �5 million cuts will affect Plymouth,

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Torquay, Ilfracombe and Taunton. Lee Howell will work for up to two days

:15:32.:15:37.

a week on his new job, the position runs for two years. He is away on

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leave and was not available for interview, but in a letter, he says

:15:41.:15:46.

the money from the role will be paid directly to the fire authority. He

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says he has considerable experience of handling two major roles at the

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same time he has confidence in senior colleagues to continue to

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improve the service, and he adds he will continue to put the needs of

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Devon and Somerset Fire and rescue service first and foremost.

:16:05.:16:09.

A man whose sister died in child birth from a rare condition has run

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seven marathons in just one week to raise money for charity. Lisa Joy

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died from an amniotic embolism. Today, her brother Mark arrived in

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Cornwall to complete the last leg of his fundraising journey.

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Mark Choy is reunited with his family after a gruelling week. He

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has just completed seven marathons in seven days. To raise awareness

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about a medical condition which took the life of his sister and her

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unborn son. Lisa Joy had gone into labour, hoping to give birth to her

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son, when she collapsed. We went to Essex, excited, she was in labour,

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we travelled up, expecting wonderful things, it was such a shock, she

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died in my arms. She had died from an amniotic fluid embolism, a rare

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condition in which fluid escapes into the mother's bloodstream. Her

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sister was also expecting her first child at the same time. We both went

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through pregnancy together, so excited, when we found out she was

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going to have a boy, I was going to have... We thought they would grow

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up together. It was not to be. Mark has run seven marathons in seven

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days, starting in Dublin and ending in Cornwall. It is difficult to talk

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about things. Having a focus helps. For us to talk about them, but also

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for the charity, to try to do something to ensure other mothers

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and babies do not suffer the same thing. It is hoped the money that he

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raises will help other expectant mothers and fund research into the

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condition that claimed the life of his sister and her baby.

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Time now for the second part in our build-up to the new football season,

:18:06.:18:09.

which gets under way this Saturday. Tonight, it's the turn of Plymouth

:18:09.:18:19.
:18:19.:18:20.

Argyle, and their owner and chairman After flirting with relegation to

:18:20.:18:23.

non-league football for the past two years, James Brent does not want to

:18:23.:18:29.

experience more trauma will stop the house, other ideas. The first was

:18:29.:18:33.

the appointment of a new chief executive, from South West rivals

:18:33.:18:37.

Yeovil Town. Next, to bulldoze the antiquated Mayflower stand and

:18:37.:18:41.

complete the modern age home Park stadium. It will transform from this

:18:41.:18:50.

to this, subject to cancel approval. We think it will generate an

:18:50.:18:53.

additional �1 million a year. As we go up through the leagues, it

:18:53.:18:58.

creates more as you sell hospitality packages at a higher price. In terms

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of financially supporting the club going up the leaks, it is an

:19:01.:19:06.

important part of the equation. Starting work in the autumn, it will

:19:06.:19:12.

enable us to complete the grandstand and the new 1500 seater arena by the

:19:12.:19:18.

end of 2014. For the whole context to be finished by the middle of

:19:18.:19:25.

2015. The total cost is �50 million. Of that, �10 million is the cost of

:19:25.:19:30.

the new grandstand. Because of his busy schedule with other business

:19:30.:19:34.

interests, a lot of responsible to false on his Batman, who is forming

:19:34.:19:40.

a business plan with the manager, John Sheridan. The club is a compact

:19:40.:19:46.

space financially. If additional revenues are coming in, from gate

:19:46.:19:52.

receipts or TV appearances, it does give us more to work with. The more

:19:52.:19:56.

successful we are on the pitch, the more likely we are to generate more

:19:56.:20:00.

revenue, which will help us go on to further success. There is a fresh

:20:00.:20:05.

wind blowing through at the moment, James Brent is hoping it will blow

:20:05.:20:09.

Plymouth Argyle further up the league ladder in order for them to

:20:09.:20:13.

make more money. Tomorrow we will be looking at how Yeovil Town will

:20:13.:20:20.

adapt to life in the Championship. Mothers who choose to breast-feed

:20:20.:20:23.

say they still suffer discrimination when they're feeding their children

:20:23.:20:27.

in public in some parts of the region. A number of cafes in East

:20:27.:20:30.

Devon were recently invited to put up a poster publicising that

:20:30.:20:33.

breast-feeding mums would be welcome at their premises. 90% of the cafes

:20:33.:20:43.
:20:43.:20:44.

Any breast-feeding mother will tell you that when a baby needs feeding,

:20:44.:20:49.

it needs feeding there and then. This cafe welcomes nursing mothers,

:20:49.:20:54.

but it would appear that it is one of only a queue. I have had friends

:20:54.:20:58.

who have establishments either asking them to leave or asking them

:20:58.:21:05.

to sit in a different area, or even one had a large screen pulled in

:21:05.:21:10.

front of them. I find it unbelievable. This group has been in

:21:10.:21:13.

a garage in cafes to take part in a voluntary scheme publishing that

:21:13.:21:18.

they welcome breast-feeding mothers. But of the cafes they have

:21:18.:21:23.

approached so far, 90% have said no. The cafes we contacted were

:21:23.:21:26.

reluctant to talk. It would appear the issue is that they are concerned

:21:26.:21:29.

about what their other customers would think if a woman is

:21:29.:21:35.

breast-feeding. " a lot of establishments, they probably have

:21:35.:21:39.

women breast-feeding there all the time, they just do not notice, but

:21:39.:21:44.

when questioned, if they would support a mother, that is where it

:21:44.:21:46.

became unstuck, because they felt they did not want to support the

:21:46.:21:55.

breast-feeding, they wanted to support the other customers. It is

:21:55.:22:00.

divisive, it is going to make people feel second-class. It is a shame it

:22:00.:22:03.

has drawn this publicity, especially to Exmouth, which has got a lot of

:22:03.:22:09.

good things going for it, suddenly we become hostages to this sort of

:22:09.:22:13.

negative publicity. The group insists this is not a witchhunt,

:22:13.:22:18.

they just want breast-feeding mothers to feel they are welcome.

:22:18.:22:22.

It's the BBC's Summer of Wildlife season, and as part of that, the TV

:22:22.:22:26.

naturalist Nick Baker and our very own Sam Smith have been discovering

:22:26.:22:29.

the region's best urban wildlife. The programme Urban Jungle has found

:22:29.:22:33.

that even if you live in the middle of the city, there are many

:22:33.:22:43.
:22:43.:22:46.

There is an amazing variety of wildlife in our towns and cities,

:22:46.:22:50.

and people, helping to look after it. We found wonderful wetland

:22:50.:22:56.

wildlife in an old sewage works, swifts nesting in buildings in

:22:56.:23:00.

Newquay, and Nick saw some aerial warfare over Exeter, featuring some

:23:00.:23:05.

of our most exciting birds of prey. Tell us what is happening here. This

:23:05.:23:10.

is a pair of Peregrine Vulcans nesting in Saint Michaels Church,

:23:11.:23:14.

they are attacking a much bigger bird, a buzzard. Why are they doing

:23:14.:23:20.

that? They are really aggressive at this time of year, their behaviour

:23:21.:23:24.

is territorial, so they are protecting the chicks in the nest.

:23:24.:23:31.

That is quite rare, we were really lucky to see it and film it. Nick

:23:31.:23:35.

was incredibly excited. You have met people who are helping the wildlife.

:23:35.:23:39.

There are some passionate people doing their bit.

:23:39.:23:44.

Are you ready to start going bug hunting? Yes!

:23:44.:23:49.

Those are children at the cemetery and the parents, trying to find

:23:49.:23:53.

birds and bees and books and all sorts of insects. Spiders coming out

:23:53.:23:59.

of the cracks in the stonework. As well as that, students in Cornwall

:23:59.:24:03.

helping to conserve the Swift. We found some wonderful examples of

:24:03.:24:10.

wildlife friendly gardening. That is on this evening.

:24:10.:24:20.
:24:20.:24:24.

7pm, BBC One. It will be a really this evening, it has been quite a

:24:24.:24:30.

hot day. Not the hottest of the year so far, but temperatures getting up

:24:30.:24:36.

to 28 or 29 degrees. Tomorrow is colder, a fresher feel. Some early

:24:36.:24:42.

rain clearing, some sunshine, but will go the risk of sharp showers. A

:24:42.:24:47.

lot going on in the middle of the Atlantic. This lump of cloud is an

:24:47.:24:51.

area of low pressure. The cloud trails down to the western side of

:24:51.:24:57.

Spain and Portugal. On this side, and a lot of warmth, that is why we

:24:57.:25:03.

have had such high temperatures. The weather system will hop across the

:25:03.:25:09.

UK overnight. More through the morning. Once it moves to the east

:25:09.:25:12.

of us, we are back to their coming in off the Atlantic, fresher

:25:12.:25:19.

conditions, and showers generated by the low pressure. By the time we get

:25:19.:25:24.

into the weekend, it is a broad south-west flow, and the risk of

:25:24.:25:29.

showers. By the time we get to Sunday, more persistent rain

:25:29.:25:36.

arriving. We have got a fair amount of cloud across parts of Cornwall

:25:36.:25:40.

and West Devon. Most of us have a lovely end to the day and a warm

:25:41.:25:47.

evening. Later, the cloud will spill in off the Atlantic. We will stop to

:25:47.:25:53.

see a future in outbreaks of rain. It turns misty. We will see some low

:25:53.:25:58.

cloud, mist and fog. Although the rain is not especially heavy, do not

:25:58.:26:02.

be surprised if you wake up with some dampness on the ground. There

:26:02.:26:12.
:26:12.:26:13.

will be some overnight rain. Quite a warm night. Tomorrow, briefly, some

:26:13.:26:17.

showery rain across Dorset and Somerset. For a good part of the

:26:17.:26:22.

day, sunshine. Then, showers develop. These showers develop later

:26:22.:26:29.

in the day. They could turn out to be heavy. Blow in on south-west

:26:29.:26:34.

winds that will be fresh at times. The temperatures are lower tomorrow.

:26:34.:26:40.

Colder than today. For the Isles of Scilly, sunshine, but the risk of

:26:40.:26:50.
:26:50.:26:59.

some surfing, it is likely to be between three and five feet. That

:26:59.:27:04.

continues through the days tomorrow. The cleanest serve will be sheltered

:27:04.:27:14.
:27:14.:27:19.

bit more unsettled into the weekend. We will get away with fine weather

:27:19.:27:24.

on Saturday. On Sunday, more persistent rain setting in. The

:27:24.:27:27.

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