02/10/2013 Spotlight


02/10/2013

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The murder of the student Catherine Wells—Burr; tonight her parents

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describe the shattering effect on their lives. Good evening. Her mum

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and dad have set up a charity to help other families affected by

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murder. But they're struggling to come to terms with what happened to

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their daughter. My heart and soul have gone. It has been ripped out of

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me. Also tonight: fears over cuts to

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daycare in Devon. Why it's now under review as fewer people are using the

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service. And how the crew of a rescue

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helicopter increased mid air from seven to eight, thanks to this new

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arrival. The family of Catherine Wells Burr,

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who was murdered in Somerset a year ago, say they plan to use their

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nightmare experience to help others. Her mother and father have set up a

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charity foundation with the aim of supporting families of other murder

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victims. Three Polish nationals, including Catherine's boyfriend,

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were convicted of killing her in June. Catherine's parents have been

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speaking to our Somerset correspondent Clinton Rogers.

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Lots of love, it has got a butterfly. It is her favourite

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colour. The charity wristbands have already raised around £8,000 for the

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foundation in memory of Catherine Wells—Burr. Her brutal death at the

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hands of her boyfriend a year ago has left the family broken. And yet,

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determined to raise money to help others who may find themselves in

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the middle of a similar nightmare. I would like the foundation to really

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help a lot of people. Loved ones being murdered abroad, you need a

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flight to go over there and get their loved ones, you could help

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finance them. We can help with trial costs. It is horrific. Attending

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court. Host families will want to do that for the loved ones that they

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have lost. You had to go to Bristol for nine weeks? Yes, we stayed up

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there every weeks. What did it cost to? Why don't know. Thousands. In

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June, Catherine's boyfriend, Polish national Rafal Nowak, his secret

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lover Anna Lagwinowicz and her uncle Tadevsz Dmytryszyn were all

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sentenced to life for her murder. After her killing, to benefit from

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the insurance policy, they dumped her body in a car by a roadside near

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Taunton and set fire to it. It was almost exactly a year ago. But the

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manner of her killing, and the betrayal by a man who was welcomed

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into this family, is something which they cannot come to terms with. I am

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a shell of myself, really. My personality and character has gone.

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I will accept every day thinking of Catherine, go to bed thinking about

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Catherine. Every day without fail. It never leaves you. My heart and

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soul have gone, it they have been ripped out of me. You wake up every

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day, what is there to look forward to? But tough though it must surely

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be, Catherine's death has inspired her mother to start a university

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course to learn to be a trauma counsellor, specialising in

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homicide. Yes, I am. I am, yes, I want to help others in the same

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situation as asked. Is it that you believe that because you have been

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there? I can help others, I can, I can empathise with the way, the

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families going through what we have been through. Forgive me for saying

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this, would it not opened wounds for you to do this? No, I have got to

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decide to cut help. Something good, they say, must come out of something

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so terrible. Dozens of centres which provide day

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care, entertainments and activities for older and vulnerable people

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across Devon are at risk of closure because of budget cuts. Charities

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have reacted with concern. Our correspondent Simon Hall joins us

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from Devon County Hall in Exeter. There are 40 day care centres across

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Devon, they provide a rind of services for older people, those for

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disabilities, that retro range of services, older people and those

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with dementia. It gives people a chance to get out of their home, to

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go somewhere for activities, entertainment and meals. And also to

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care as they can be very important because it gives them respite from

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their duties. The prospect that some may close has caused concern. They

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centres for older people in the county are extremely important,

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specially for those of context needs. A lot of investment has been

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going into creating other opportunities for people, but for

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those people who need the kind of care that only they centres can

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offer, and the respite for carers, they are essential. How much of the

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concern is it for you? It is a concern if alternative provision is

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not found, and a short Devon council will be finding that kind of free

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source. —— resource. Devon county council

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says the number of people using the centres has fallen two thirds in

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eight years. People are choosing to spend the grants that councils give

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them in other ways for their leisure time and the council say they have

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to respond to that and tailor their services accordingly. They say these

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services will be reviewed, the most vulnerable in society will be

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protected and this issue will be discussed by the ruling cabinet in

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Wednesday. Details of where an extra £24

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million of cuts might be found next year have been published by Cornwall

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Council. Adult Care and Health could see its budget slashed by almost £12

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million. Bus services have been earmarked for a further £1 million

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cut and £400,000 could be saved by doubling the Newquay Airport

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development fee to £10. Street cleaning, libraries and one stop

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shop opening hours could also be reduced.

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Police say two people have been found dead in Cornwall. Police were

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called to a property earlier today after concern was expressed for one

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of the occupants. This requires our ongoing into the circumstances. ——

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police say enquiries are ongoing. An expanding Cornish business that

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wants to create 20 new jobs says it may have to do so outside the region

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because of the threat to Cornwall's air link with London. Flybe, who run

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the Newquay—Gatwick route at the moment, are dropping it next spring.

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No—one knows who, if anyone, will replace them. Our business

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correspondent Neil Gallacher reports.

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Continental underfloor heating or a Bude —based company looking to

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expand from 24 staff to around 40. They are a wholesale supplier to

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heating engineers nationwide. Their problem is the uncertainty over the

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air link which has worsened since easyJet dashed hopes they would take

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over the route. The boss says they may be forced to create a new job

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along with Cornwall. This decision to pull the air link calls the

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investment into question. We were due to discuss this in two weeks in

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our board meeting at I cannot say that I can support further growth

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within Cornwall at this stage. So what you do? Back to the drawing

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board, we know that superfast links enable us to have offices and we

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will perhaps have an office in Birmingham, or Manchester on the

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London. Could other bosses be in the same position? I went to the

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Cornwall business to find out. To us, it would be catastrophic. The

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majority at our quiets we fly into the city and then out to Europe. If

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we cannot do that, there is no time to drive to London. Some take a more

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relaxed view. This company champions the rail connection. If they were to

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look at the rail link, or tequila leave sleeper service to and from

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Cornwall, they may find they have got more opportunities. ——

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particularly the sleeper service. The Cornwall Chamber of Commerce

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hopes that people can increase numbers on the air link. We will

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hope that airlines will increase their hope that there is a viable

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route option. Cornwall Council insists it is confident it will find

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an airline to step in. Evidently that is not enough to reassure

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continental heating in Bude. There is no way of knowing how many other

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local businesses may also be putting investment decisions on hold. This

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underlines the importance of the airport in a place like this.

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Passenger numbers may well be down but it does not mean the airport is

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not hugely successful in shoring up the local economy.

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The Eden Project in Cornwall has tonight confirmed that a further 15

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jobs will be lost as it continues to reduce costs. The tourist attraction

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shed 53 posts earlier this year as part of a £2 million restructure. A

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30—day consultation on the latest cuts has now begun. Eden currently

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employs just under 400 full time equivalent workers.

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There's been sharp criticism of plans for major crime scenes in

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Dorset to be guarded by a private company in place of police.

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Securitas workers will carry out the job during a four month trial which

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is designed to save money and free up front line officers. But the

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Police Federation says it's policing on the cheap. Briony Leyland

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reports. When a major crime investigation

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begins, someone needs to guard the scene around the clock. In Dorset,

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that job has always been done by police officers, but staff from the

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firm Securitas will step into their shoes. The move comes against a back

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drop of big budget cuts which have led to posts going. Dorset's police

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and crime commission says the contract will save thousands of

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pounds and free up offices for front—line duties. You have been

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accused of introducing privatisation through the front door, would you

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say to that? I do not think it is that, that means taking away rolls

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and giving it to a private company. We are not doing that, we are saying

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that for a three or four hour or day period, sometimes, we would be

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asking a company to cover something that the police do so that police

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can be back out there on the front line, being more visible and

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reassuring the public. The police Federation which represents

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rank—and—file officers says guarding scenes like this is an important

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front line role which should not be handed over. I have got concerned

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about this greeting private agenda. I do not think cheap is always the

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best option. Police officers at crime scene are not just stood

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around doing nothing, they are interactive with the public, getting

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doing investigations. I can't see anything wrong with it. I think

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police can be better doing other things. It is not going to work,

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they will not have the same commitment. It is a cheap way out.

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As long as they do their job well, it is good enough. Dorset will not

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do the first to do this. Aidan and Somerset and seven and Cornwall

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already use it. —— Avon and Somerset and Devon and Cornwall. If you are

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between the rock and a hard place, you have to look at how you can

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sustain services with smaller budgets. I suspect that will

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inevitably mean looking closely at outsourcing to companies who can

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provide that service for a much cheaper cost. Initially, the

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contract between Securitas and Dorset police is the former. If all

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goes according to plan, there is every expectation it will become

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permanent change. Two Greenpeace protestors from Devon

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are amongst 14 activists to be charged with piracy by the Russian

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authorities. Kieron Bryan from Shebbear and Alex Harris from Dolton

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could face up to 15 years in prison if found guilty. It's not known if a

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third person, Iain Rogers from Exeter, has also been charged. All

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three were part of a protest against drilling oil in the Arctic.

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Teachers across the South West are to stage a one—day strike later this

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month in a protest over pay and pensions. Members of the National

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Union of Teachers, and the National Association of Schoolmasters and

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Union of Women Teachers, are to take action on 17th October. The unions

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say it will affect most schools in Cornwall, Devon, Somerset and

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Dorset. It's part of a series of rolling one—day strikes taking place

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across England. Coming up later in the programme, an

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appreciation of art. The youngsters getting a master class thanks to

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this masterpiece. He started off with drawing, and he got really

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better and better. And then he started wooing painting.

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And we'll meet the mid air arrival who surprised the crew of a Royal

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Navy helicopter. Parents of children with

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disabilities say plans to expand the work of a research unit in Devon

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will provide a lifeline for hundreds of families. The Peninsula Cerebral

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Research Unit, which is based at the University of Exeter Medical School,

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has secured funding for the next six years. Heidi Davey has been to meet

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some of the families working with the team.

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It is in the book, and it is on... Harrison and Cooper are identical

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twins but leave different lives. When the boys were born six years

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ago, life drastically changed for the family as Harrison has cerebral

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palsy and is registered blind. For a parent company have got a disabled

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child, the first years, your life is about coming to terms with that

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disability, understanding this new world that you live in, the special

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needs world. Unless you have a relative with a disability, we knew

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nothing about this parallel world that exists alongside the mainstream

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one. It was discovering the Peninsula Cerebral Research Unit

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that change things for Julia and her family. It is having the opportunity

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to use my name, be regarded as an expert in my parent carer role, is

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hugely important when self—esteem. It is here at the University of

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Exeter medical school that the research team are based. Their work

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is highly praised due to its hands on approach. It is not about

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laboratories, it is working directly with families, and they are thrilled

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to have been awarded nearly £800,000. It is fantastic or couple

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of reasons. We have built up what we call our family faculty, a couple of

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hundred families of disabled children, commonly in Devon but also

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in Cornwall. We interact with them by e—mail and what is so fantastic

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about the funding it will enable us to invest in continuing network, and

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not pulling away from them. It is something Julia and families like

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hers will be extremely pleased to hear.

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A school in Cornwall says it's cutting pupil absences by helping

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parents book a cheaper family holiday. While some South West

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schools say parents will be fined £120 for unauthorised absences,

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others are taking a more sympathetic approach. From St Austell, Eleanor

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Parkinson reports. These children are working hard at a

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music lesson but when it comes to holidays, they have a clear idea of

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what they like to do. I like to barbecue and just go to different

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places that I've never been to before and just learn more about the

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country. I go to different countries, I've been to France,

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Spain, Africa, America, lots of other countries around the border.

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At this time of year, many parents are beginning to some through

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holiday brochures looking for a good deal for the summer. Because many

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holiday companies put up the price chewing school holiday time, some

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parents say they are being forced to take children out drink ten time.

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Some local authorities have threatened to fine parents who take

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during our during term time. But at this school they believe they have

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come up with an answer. They are giving parents more flexibility by

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creating a two—week half term break in the summer using teacher training

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days. The head of the school says it has cut teacher and Mrs —— pupil

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absences. Education is the mother —— most important thing, but we await

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that some of the seasonal workers are on low wages and are unable to

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take a holiday at the other times. The longer half term has gone down

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well with parents. People need to look at opportunities to save money,

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they have not got disposable income so they need to look at other

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options if they want a family holiday. They have been particularly

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understanding of families down here, lots of parents work seasonal

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work and also acknowledging the current economic climate. So when it

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is school is out at this school, it is hoped the change will keep

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everyone happy and in class at the right time.

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Now, have you ever been to an art gallery and wondered what a famous

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painting would look like hanging on your wall? Children near Plymouth

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got the chance to find out today when a priceless portrait by one of

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Devon's most renowned artists was brought to their school. It was part

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of Your Paintings, a nationwide project to bring art into the

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classroom, and Chloe Axford went to have a look.

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Children at this primary School in Plympton come face—to—face with an

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old master. This is a self—portrait ID painter Sir Joshua Reynolds who

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was born and brought up just around the corner. It means an awful lot

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because he is a Plympton chap, born and bred in Plympton, and we have

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been telling the children at anyone, no matter where you are from, can

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achieve wonderful things. It is the first time ever this priceless work

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of art has been taking out of the Plymouth's Museum and Art Gallery

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and hung in a school. The curator says Reynolds is a great role model.

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He raised portraiture from something which you got a job in painter to do

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to something that raised your status as a sitter. He was the best known

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and most popular portraitist of the 18th century. The children have been

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dressing up to recreate some of his most famous scenes and making models

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of modern celebrities, Mo Farah and the Duchess and Cambridge, in case

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you were wondering! It is something really special, because a really

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famous artist is coming from where we were all born and you don't get

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that a lot. It was really good, just to see one of Sir Joshua Reynolds

:19:56.:20:00.

partner thinking in our school was really amazing. Sir Joshua

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Reynolds's paintings. That looks like a day they will not

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forget. Another memo to pay for another group of people.

:20:18.:20:21.

The crew of a Royal Navy helicopter dramatically increased from seven to

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eight thanks to a surprise arrival on board. The Sea King had been

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taking a woman who was in labour from the Isles of Scilly to hospital

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in Truro, but it seems her new little boy couldn't wait that long.

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Spotlight's David George has been to meet them.

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Here he is, this is five lbs. Three oz. Mark a MacLachlan. Not even yet

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one—day—old and seemingly unworried about his early arrival in the back

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of a Sea King in thick fog above Cornish countryside, his mum is

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resting and fine so his dad showed off the arrival. I did not have time

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to panic or think about it. It was so quick. The culture is guys were

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so professional. He shot out, I think you just really wanted to be

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born on a helicopter. The family lived on the art in St Martin city

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Sea King was the only way to get hospital. —— the island. It was the

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first airborne birth for the aircraft commander and the midwife,

:21:21.:21:30.

and for first time mum, L. She managed to really well under very

:21:30.:21:34.

difficult circumstances and was very brave, we are very proud of her.

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Five minutes out from the landing site, I could hear some commotion at

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the back of the aircraft. Suddenly, that's a baby crying! OK! I guess

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it's happened, then. Yes, it was not the quiet and peaceful birth mum

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might have hoped for. There was a lot of shouting, and I know the

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pilots even over the noise of the helicopter could hear mother a

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couple of points during the flight. There was a lot of shouting, a lot

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of noise, hopefully it hasn't put the baby off forever. I hope not, he

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has got to get home! Poor visibility meant the helicopter was out

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low—level to a landing site at playing Fields Metro. I told the

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coastguard that they had seven people on board but then had the

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unique opportunity that we now had eight people on board. The

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suggestion from the crew here as to the place of birth for the registrar

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is three miles south—east of Truro, 150 feet above the river, on board

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Royal Navy rescue helicopter XC 705. I am not sure if that will fit on

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the form! Meanwhile, back in maternity, young Marcus is

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blissfully and where the excitement his arrival has caused.

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—— blissfully unaware. What a lovely story, a beautiful

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baby, congratulations to all concerned! Now, some rain on the

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way? The good news first, this weekend,

:23:07.:23:17.

dry weather to look forward to. So bear with me. There is dry weather

:23:17.:23:23.

at the end of the forecast but we have wet weather to get rid off

:23:23.:23:27.

first. It will be pretty wet, rain coming up from the south could be

:23:27.:23:31.

quite heavy. The risk of thunder and torrential downpours of rain, and

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also windy. It eventually becomes drier towards the end of the

:23:34.:23:37.

afternoon and into the evening. We have warning before that for the

:23:37.:23:43.

rain tonight and tomorrow. We are looking at 30 to 50 millimetres of

:23:43.:23:47.

rain in no more than five or six hours. 50 millimetres is two inches,

:23:47.:23:52.

that is enough to cause some surface problems. A lot of leaves coming off

:23:52.:23:59.

the trees and strains being blocked, possibility of flooding. The area of

:23:59.:24:04.

low pressure has been out in the Atlantic all week and it is

:24:04.:24:10.

beginning to get closer. By the time we get into tomorrow, an area of

:24:10.:24:15.

rain which is off the coast of Spain and Portugal, warm air laden with

:24:15.:24:19.

rain, is heading towards us. That band of rain comes in tomorrow

:24:19.:24:23.

morning, quite intense rainfall. Once we get rid of that, here is the

:24:23.:24:28.

good news, things move out of the way, the rain gets away, the

:24:28.:24:31.

visibility improves and this is a developing area of high pressure

:24:31.:24:35.

which will be our friend into the weekend. Something to look forward

:24:35.:24:38.

to. For the moment, a lot of cloud around producing some outbreaks of

:24:39.:24:43.

rain. Overnight tonight, most of that more persistent rain will peter

:24:43.:24:47.

out for time but then it will come back again. We flee, some dry

:24:47.:24:52.

weather, but by the weather —— ruefully, some dry weather but by

:24:52.:24:56.

the morning, the rain will just getting heavier. Unusually mild

:24:56.:25:04.

again tonight. Pretty rare temperatures for night—time in

:25:04.:25:08.

October. Here comes the rain. Brighter colours means intense

:25:08.:25:12.

rainfall. Nowhere is escaping. The improvement comes in from the west,

:25:12.:25:15.

so the Isles of Scilly and West Cornwall in the afternoon. The rain

:25:15.:25:21.

loses intensity as it moves away through the evening. Quite a warm,

:25:21.:25:27.

muggy day despite the rain. Breezy as well with the wind becoming

:25:27.:25:28.

southerly. For our surface, behind the rain,

:25:28.:25:47.

the surf is 50 good. —— the first is pretty good.

:25:47.:26:03.

And here is the good news, much brighter weather for Friday. Better

:26:03.:26:10.

visibility, the weekend is dry with light winds holding onto some warmth

:26:10.:26:12.

but a bit cooler at night. That is all from us tonight, I will

:26:12.:26:23.

be back for the late news editor and 25 PM. —— at 10:25pm. Have a good

:26:23.:26:28.

evening.

:26:28.:26:28.

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