24/09/2013 Spotlight


24/09/2013

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On the eve of the firefighters' strike a warning that some response

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times could be slower. Good evening welcome to Spotlight.

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We'll hear from the Fire Brigades' Union about the reasons for

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tomorrow's strike as fire chiefs appeal for the public's help. Check

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your smoke detector. Make sure you know how to get out in the event of

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a fire and take special care what your out and about.

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Also tonight: Two people from Devon held captive by Russian security

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guards contact home to say they're safe. Greenpeace activist Alex

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Harris and engineer Iain Rodgers are on board a ship, accused of piracy.

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And a surge in rescues for the RNLI after a summer of warm weather.

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Fire Services across the south west have warned of slower responses to

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emergency calls tomorrow as firefighters take strike action.

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Senior officers have appealed for public help in trying to reduce the

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number of calls they receive. Cornwall Fire Service has warned it

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won't respond to automated alarms from businesses, and other

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nonessential calls. Devon and Somerset have asked people

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to check smoke detectors, and be aware of escape routes from

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buildings. Dorset Fire Service says it'll be giving a lower priority to

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calls where there's no risk to life. Our home affairs correspondent Simon

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Hall reports. The region's Fire Services have

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spent weeks learning how to deal with emergencies like this one

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here, during tomorrow's strike. Firefighters will walk out between

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noon and 5pm. The majority of the Cornwall Fire

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Service's firefighters are not —— are on call, so they are not in the

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union, so they will be able to work. The ball should dial 999, we will

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send a fire engine. A pool of nonunion staff will be on

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stand—by by. They will prioritise life—threatening incidents, but

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warned that response times one —— may be slower than usual.

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Clearly this is not business as usual. We need the public to help

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us. We want people to test their smoke alarms and make sure that they

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know how to get out of any building in the event of a fire, and to take

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care on the roads. Some businesses that fear that they

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are more at risk of fire, like this cafe, have concerns about the

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firefighters strike. We have the firefighting equipment

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here, but the first thing will be to get everyone out and, if we can,

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fight the fire, but it would depend on the severity of the fire. We do

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not want but anyone at risk. The strike is about changes to

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peoples pensions, meaning that many will have to work until they are 60,

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and has been criticised by the government.

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We are not doing this because we want to, we are doing this because

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we have no other option. Nobody wants to go on strike. Firefighters

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do this job because they love it, and they are left with no option

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than to try and protect public and firefighters for the future.

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Firefighting services have appealed for public's help by —— for reducing

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the number of calls that they receive, by driving carefully.

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It will be the first strike for the Fire Services since the strike ten

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years ago. The union describes it as a warning shot, but says that more

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strikes may follow. The families of a Devon man and

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woman still being detained by Russian security guards in the

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Arctic say they've both been in touch to say they're OK. Alex Harris

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from Dolton and Iain Rogers, from Exeter are among a group of

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Greenpeace activists being held on board their ship. But the families

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are concerned some activists could face piracy charges punishable by up

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to 15 years in prison. Spotlight's Janine Jansen reports. The

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Greenpeace ship, the Arctic Sunshine finally arrived today. It is the

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sixth day but it has been detained by Russian parities. Last week, to

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Greenpeace activists climbed onto and off shore oil platform in

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protest. Iain Rogers and Alex Harris both come from Devon. They were on

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board the ship, but say they did not scaled the oil platform. Today,

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there were finally allowed a phone call home. Ian's of the suit says

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that she has been sick with worry. —— mother Sue.

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I am worried that they might be charged with piracy which carries a

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jail sentence. The Russian equivalent of the FBI

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said: TRANSLATION: When a foreign ship full of technical equipment and

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a group of people calling themselves environmental activists storm and

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oil rig, there are legitimate worries about their purpose.

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The Foreign Office said that six British nationals were currently

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being detained by authorities. We have met them and offered them

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consular assistance. The family of Alex Harris live in

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the area. They say that they —— she has been hailed a hero after

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barricading herself into the radio room to send an SOS message.

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Greenpeace deny piracy, saying it was a peaceful protest.

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Taunton's Musgrove Park Hospital has become the first in the South West

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and only the second in the country to be monitored under a new

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inspection regime. The new method of monitoring was set up in the light

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of well publicised failings at Stafford Hospital. Managers at

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Musgrove say they're confident the inspectors will find good quality

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care. Our Somerset reporter Clinton Rogers has been finding out what it

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means. It is a big team of inspectors, but that is part of the

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new regime designed to investigate poor and mediocre care. Managers at

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the hospital say they are confident they won't find that here.

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What if they look in dark corners? It is not about dark corners, it is

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about identifying things that are better for our patients.

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So we really welcome it. And so it began. 30 inspectors from the Care

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Quality Commission, doctors, nurses, ex—patients will spend the next two

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days examining all aspects of the hospital.

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Anything that you think you would like to say about your experience

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here in terms of good or bad? I can only say the ward is very good. Have

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you had to be admitted at a weekend? Yes? It is very different

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if you are admitted on a Friday. They keep you going until Monday.

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They have to have their time off. Doctor Nick Bishop is a radiologist.

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He is also an inspector. He says the new regime concentrates more on

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using current NHS staff and there are more of them to examine

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hospitals in detail. By having a relatively short visit

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of two days with a large number of people, we can spread ourselves out

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across the organisation and get a good assessment of helpings are

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delivered here. Ms is one of 18 hospitals being

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inspected by the Care Quality Commission over the next two months.

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Six of them are being categorised as being high—risk, six medium risk,

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and six low risk. As most of it is the low risk category, they will

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expect the inspection to go well. —— Musgrove.

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This inspection will be followed by unannounced visit over the next two

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weeks. A missing sailor from Dorset, whose

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yacht was found off the northern coast of France, may have fallen

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overboard, according to his sailing club. 62—year—old Jeff Cole from

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Weymouth is believed to have set sail from the town early on Saturday

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bound for Swanage, but never arrived. His yacht was found on

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Monday between Fecamp and Dieppe with no—one on board. Dorset Police

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are investigating. Work has started on a new ambulance

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operations centre for the south—west. The new building at

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Exeter's Skypark will be the base for the Ambulance Service's

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hazardous response teams. They will attend emergencies involving

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flooding, chemical spills and search and rescue. The centre should be up

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and running by next May. There was a big increase in the

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number of rescues around our coasts this summer. Figures from the RNLI

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reveal that lifeguards dealt with more than 10,000 incidents in the

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South West, almost 25% more than last year. Lifeboats were also busy

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with around 650 rescues. The charity says the warmer weather resulted in

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one of their busiest seasons. John Danks reports.

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Sunshine and Surf hits beaches this summer where they have been busiest

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for years. That inevitably lead to people getting into trouble in the

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waters around the coast. You need to ride the waves back in.

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Rescues from riptides and people becoming trapped and injured on the

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rocks were commonplace. He banged himself down the side when

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his legs went out. If we weren't here, it could have been a different

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story. Lifeguards dealt with more than ten

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and a half thousand incidents this summer. Provisional records show

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that lifeboats attended 652 reckon —— rescues. They attended many more

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rescues than normal, with these stations among the busiest. In terms

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of how we use the statistics, one of these things to do is to see how

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Exeter has had a very busy summer. Along with the ties in the next year

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or two, we will look at putting a new replacement lifeboat in. Dave

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has been the coxswain of the Plymouth lifeboat for many years. He

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has is home 's theory as to why the lifeboat had the most callouts in

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the south—west. We are one of the biggest cities in

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Britain with a lifeboat, and that brings all the issues it does. It is

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a very big leisure industry, commercial industry. It is a very

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varied job here in Plymouth. The charity has paid tribute to its

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lifeguards as lifeguard volunteers for helping to save lives at sea.

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Thanks for joining us this evening. Still ahead tonight: a full weather

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forecast from David An England call up for Plymouth's Jon Rudd at the

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Commonwealth Games. And, and we will try and find out

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why the ancient Britons made this parents in the —— pavement in the

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middle of Baltimore. A four—year—old boy's had what

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police are calling a miraculous escape after releasing the handbrake

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on his parents' car and rolling 60 metres downhill into a house. He was

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left shaken but unhurt after the incident in Aylesbury Crescent in

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Whitleigh in Plymouth. Alison Johns reports.

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At 8:30am, the little boy's mother was dropping off her baby with

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relatives and left her little boy in the car for a split second. He let

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off the hands pay —— handbrake, the car moved down the road, clipped a

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car and hit the wall of a house. The man who lived there was at work at

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the time. I got a call from the council. I was

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in the middle of doing my job and apparently a car had gone into my

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house. I got here as quickly as I could and rang a structural

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engineer. Since then, key has been inspecting

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the damage. It is a mess. It is superficial and

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the inside, but on the outside there is window damage and the wall has

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caved in. It looks like it will have to be replaced. But fortunately I

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can live in it for now. I am just glad that the young boy is OK.

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Police say the car was left with a cracked bumper, headlights and wins

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green. —— windscreen. The little boy's

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family did not want to talk on camera, but say that he is OK after

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his miraculous escape. Plymouth College's Director of

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Swimming, Jon Rudd, has been appointed head coach for the England

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swimming team for next year's Commonwealth Games in Glasgow. Rudd

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is also the head coach of Plymouth Leander Swimming Club and coached

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Ruta Meilutyte to her Olympic and World Championship gold medals. Dave

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Gibbins is with us to discuss what it means for South West swimming.

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Dave, this is fantastic news, isn't it? Yes, it is brilliant and well

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deserved. After what he has achieved with the swimming club and the

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college as well. Will this affect his coaching in

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Plymouth? Only in the short—term. The Commonwealth Games is not on

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yet, and it is only for a month. But it will be interesting to see how he

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will be able to work without his golden girl Ruta Meilutyte, because

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she swims for Lithuania. But he did have many races in the championships

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in which Ruta Meilutyte won gold and silver. If he does well there, there

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—— the only way is upwards. Do you think this is a stepping

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stone towards the Olympics? I think they will come knocking on

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his door if he does well with England. He will have the cream of

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the crop with the swimming team. Many people think you should of been

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teaching the team GB swimming team the Olympics. Athletes like Ben

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Proud are the stars at the moment, he broke a swimming record this

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year. And we cannot forget Anthony James who swims the 400 meter

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butterfly. So that gold will be knocking from the British Olympic

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team. An ancient pathway linking mystical

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stone circles has been uncovered in Cornwall. Archaeologists, helped by

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local people, have "rediscovered" the feature between two of the

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"Hurlers" stone circles on Bodmin Moor. Before it was covered up

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again, Spotlight's David George went to have a look.

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The hurlers at Bodmin Moor. Some of these stones have been undisturbed

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for 4000 years. The new fencing around the ditch of the

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archaeologist's Digg looks incongruous. This path was a

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rediscovery which was last seen decades ago when some of the stones

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were put back up. Apart from those workers in 1938 and

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the team that have been here this week, it is possible that the last

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people to work on this pathway with the ancient Britons who built it

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4000 years ago. We are looking at the tip of a very

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large stone in a deep hole in the ground. I think it was placed here

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to mark a fixed point in the ground, a point that is mapping somewhere ——

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something in the sky. Astronomers who have been part of

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the Digg team agree it may have been a way of predicting the seasons.

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They did not know the sort of stuff we do, but they knew a huge amount.

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This has been a community archaeology project. Local people

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and enthusiasm are helping the experts.

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I feel privileged to take part in a Digg like this. It is a rare

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occurrence to be on a stone circle like this.

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It is an amazing project. It gives me a tingle down the spine

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every time I walk up here. There are 26 monuments, so it is

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very important for the people who lived here.

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It looks like I was the last person to walk on the pathway after showing

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the site to thousands of visitors. Once the jigsaw grows together, it

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will be protected and preserved. ?NEWLINE Earlier in the programme,

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we heard what a busy summer it's been for the RNLI, but it's also

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been a hectic time for a group of surf life—savers from north Devon.

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The team from Saunton Sands Surf life—saving Club have just won the

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European Inshore Rescue Championships, which took place this

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weekend in Copenhagen. I'm joined now by two members of the winning

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team — Colin Leaper and his daughter Ellie. Jan, if I can talk to

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first. For those who don't know what's

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involved in surf life—saving, what is? We are part of a family of clubs

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and we start with youngsters at the age of five and they learn service

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skills in the surf with boards and swimming and it leads to youngsters

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like any taking beach lifeguards and ultimately going on to work for the

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RNLI. At the Europeans, we were honing our skills with rescue boats.

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What were the European Championships like? You want, that was fantastic!

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Yes, it was brilliant for the club. Any only qualified three weeks

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before the event, so she was brand—new to the discipline. But

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there were 24 teams from seven countries. You can see here this was

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the start of the racing. The teams run into the sea, start the engines

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and then move off around two turning points as you can see. They have to

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make a 360 turn and this is the patient to pick up. You can see them

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coming in very quickly, grabbing the patient out of the water. It is very

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undignified. Then they move back to the shore as quick as they can. It

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is all about honing those skills when it is done in real life, this

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is what it is all about. Ellie, you are new to it. How

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difficult was it for your team to win.

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It was very difficult. There are 24 teams and there are four

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disciplines. We tested our skills to get the best results for the club.

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Did you enjoy it? It was very fun. It is not bad to win the first

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time. It is not just a sport, is it? No, this is the fun point that

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we do. Jan was mentioning that we teach young children as small as

:20:37.:20:43.

five years old, right up to people my age. It is literally ages seven

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up to age 70 who can be involved. It is about teaching the vital skills

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out in the sea. The water is the second biggest death case for

:20:56.:21:00.

children, so we need to make children aware of the dangers of the

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sea. It is very popular in the South

:21:03.:21:08.

West? Yes, we have four clubs in North Devon. We have clubs in

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Cornwall, and in St Ives. It is spreading even further. We have east

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Anglia taking part and Wessex and down in Bournemouth. So yes, big

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clubs, lots of activities. If people want to get involved, please contact

:21:30.:21:36.

us and we will give them a good time on the beach.

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What is next your successful club? A week on Sunday is the British

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Championships which were delayed from August bank holiday and we go

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to South Devon for the British Championships in October. I will be

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involved as well. Anyone can get involved.

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Congratulations, and your championship.

:21:58.:22:03.

Thank you for coming in. Yes, a superb achievements.

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Plymouth has been playing host to thousands of science fiction fans

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for a brand new sci—fi convention. The event was set up by the owners

:22:12.:22:20.

of a comic book shop and, as Johnny Rutherford reports, it's hoped it

:22:20.:22:23.

will become a regular event. This is a stand—off you probably

:22:23.:22:26.

would not see in Hollywood. A Jedi Knight protecting himself from a

:22:26.:22:31.

Predator warrior. The convention was full of sci—fi fans who were

:22:31.:22:38.

catching up with actors from timeless classics like Star Wars.

:22:38.:22:44.

People were asking me if there were any droids on board. I ordered a

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scanning crew to come on board. That is the beginning of the escape from

:22:52.:22:58.

the Death Start. The convention, cord Dev—Con 1, is

:22:58.:23:10.

new to the area, and attracted many fans dressed up.

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There has not really been anything like this in the south—west. We felt

:23:15.:23:21.

that there was a gap in the market. If we do it again, it will problem

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really —— probably be a long weekend, and perhaps we could have a

:23:24.:23:29.

festival across the city. People seem to be enjoying

:23:29.:23:32.

themselves, including a certain TV reporter.

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That wasn't me. No, that frightens me. It is time

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for the weather: It is not really an Indian summer, because that would

:23:56.:24:01.

happen in October, but it has been quite warm.

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We have had temperatures around 20 Celsius, which is warmer than usual

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for this time of year. I think we will hold onto the ones, although it

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will be misty overnight. There is a risk of showers, but the warmth will

:24:16.:24:21.

stay with us through the day tomorrow. Out in the Atlantic, we

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will have low pressure. This area of low pressure is stationary. It does

:24:30.:24:40.

move around in the next few days. Every now and then, a spin off will

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bring us some showers. We have seen some of those this evening. We will

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see some more showers come in from that low treasure. It will move to

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Spain and Portugal over the next few days and we will see some of the

:24:56.:24:57.

thicker cloud, from the south—west. At the weekend, this line of showers

:24:57.:25:04.

will produce the odd patch of rain, but it will Peter out overnight.

:25:04.:25:09.

This was earlier today where our cameraman Keith was enjoying the

:25:09.:25:11.

flavour of autumn. The leaves are starting to turn. With the

:25:11.:25:17.

temperatures that you have at the moment, you don't need your jumper.

:25:17.:25:22.

But some of the leaves are beginning to change colour.

:25:22.:25:28.

We continue in the same vein. Some mist and some fog tonight. It will

:25:28.:25:36.

be quite thick by the morning. There will be another start when the mist

:25:36.:25:41.

and fog will be quite thick in places. Up at the M5, there could be

:25:41.:25:48.

some mist. Overnight temperatures will be around 12 or 14 degrees.

:25:48.:25:54.

Tomorrow morning, after the mist has lifted, we should some —— should

:25:54.:26:01.

have some sunshine. Some of the mist will be quite slow to clear around

:26:01.:26:07.

Dorset. There will also be some more rain. Another line of showers

:26:07.:26:10.

creeping up throughout the afternoon will give us some more rain in the

:26:10.:26:14.

south—west of Devon. The temperatures will be high again,

:26:14.:26:22.

up to 20, possibly 21 degrees. Again, the winds will be fairly

:26:22.:26:28.

light. There will be more of a southeasterly winds moving into

:26:28.:26:31.

Thursday. As the Isles of Scilly, there will

:26:31.:26:38.

be mixed weather. There will be some mist, some sunshine and a risk of

:26:38.:26:41.

showers. Here are the tide times: And the

:26:41.:26:48.

surf's has been wonderful today. It will be about four feet and

:26:48.:26:55.

clean, with the sea temperature around 17 degrees.

:26:55.:27:00.

That is the coastal forecast. There will be showers or fog patches, and

:27:00.:27:05.

moderate visibility. Looking further ahead, there looks

:27:05.:27:11.

like a drop in the temperatures on Thursday and Friday. There is a

:27:11.:27:17.

small chance of a few showers ahead. It should be dry and Thursday and

:27:17.:27:23.

Friday. There could be some overnight mist. But there will be a

:27:23.:27:29.

fresh breeze and Friday, which will help lift the cloud. Some of the

:27:29.:27:34.

rain on Saturday could be quite heavy.

:27:34.:27:36.

Have a good evening. You can follow us on Facebook and Twitter. We will

:27:36.:27:44.

be back tomorrow at 6:30pm. Goodbye.

:27:44.:27:46.

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