07/01/2014 Spotlight


07/01/2014

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perhaps 48 hours of drier weather for many of us. But between now and

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The relentless onslaught from the elements ` coastal communities have

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spent another day under threat from the sea. Good evening. Welcome to

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Spotlight. At one stage overnight, people in parts of Dorset were urged

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to leave their homes. Inland, villages are cut off on the Somerset

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Levels. Residents say more should be done to prevent it happening.

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Also tonight, a super inquiry into plans for new homes which would see

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the size of a village increased by 40%. Developers want to build more

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than 200 houses in Feniton. And the remarkable story of the

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mother and son she gave up for adoption.

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The battering from the elements has continued today, but tonight there

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are signs that the situation is finally easing. The last few severe

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flood warnings in the South West were downgraded late this afternoon,

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but more than 30 flood warnings remain in force in Somerset and

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Dorset. Overnight, some communities along the Dorset coast were warned

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to leave their homes as huge waves overtopped flood defences, prompting

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warning sirens to be sounded on Portland. From Chiswell, Chris

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Lyddon sends this report Portland under

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Port plant under attack, storm force winds and 40 foot waves threatening

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to engulf sea defences. `` Portland. The two owners of this pub and

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people living nearby were told to leave last night, but they, like

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many others, stayed put. We decided we wanted to stay here. The pub has

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been here for close to 360 years and we couldn't see it washed away. We

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have three storeys, so we went upstairs to watch from the window.

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Quite hair raising at times. We were well`informed and everyone looked

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out for us. We shot the pub because we decided it was a bit too

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dangerous Tuesday open for customers. `` to stay open.

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Floodgates remained in place today and emergency services are on site

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monitoring the treacherous conditions while the risk of danger

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to life remains. I have been in touch with the Environment Agency

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and police, and they have done all they can. There is nothing you can

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do against Mother Nature which is as powerful as this, other than help

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people, advise people to take precautionary measures, and that has

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been done. The severe conditions brought out large numbers of people

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eager to witness the occasion. I went on to this wall first but it

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took my breath away, the wind was so strong, but the sight is amazing.

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I've lived in Portland since 1999 and we have never seen anything like

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this. It's unprecedented. The defences have been brilliant and we

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are really pleased that Portland people have been able to sleep at

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night knowing they were safe. Many of the local people we spoke to

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today say conditions here last night and today are among the worst since

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these new sea defences were put in place. Conditions have eased, the

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winds are still strong, and the high tide expected around 11pm. The

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council says rescue centres will be in place but they'd hope not to have

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to move people to them, so a sense of relief the worst may now be over.

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Spotlight's Janine Jansen is in Chiswell for us tonight. High water

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there is in just over four hours. Janine, what's it like there now? As

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you heard, though severe flood warnings have been downgraded. There

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are just over 30 flood warnings in place across Dorset and Somerset.

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The Environment Agency are still here overnight, still blustery but

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conditions starting to ease just after 4pm. Many weather watchers

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came to look at the spectacular waves. The power of those waves had

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an amazing effect on the beach, so many pebbles were washed out to sea

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and is a massive ridge in the beach. Some people heard those sirens last

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night and said they were so eerily. Fortunately just two homes were

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flooded, not too badly so people didn't have to leave. Seven people

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died in rest centres overnight as they were motorists who couldn't get

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home because the road was closed. Fortunately the road between

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Weymouth and Portsmouth is not closed so fingers crossed it will be

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open tonight. In Somerset an extra ?250,000 has

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been pledged tonight to help those hit by floods. The money will come

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from the County Council, but as our Somerset correspondent Clinton

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Rogers has been finding out, there is growing anger in the village of

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Muchelney on the Somerset Levels, which faces weeks being cut off by

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flood water. Every road into Muchelney is flooded. The depth of

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water beneath us is at least four feet. For now this remains the only

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way in and out of the village. These pictures taken from a naval copter,

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dramatically illustrate the plight facing Muchelney. Cut off,

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surrounded by thousands of acres of water. They should be protecting us.

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I'm not happy, I'm very angry. But it is on the ground you get a true

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sense of the anger here. Peter's frustration is boiling over and when

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he and his wife both retard doctors, took me to their home a mile up the

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road, first by tractor, and then by boat, it is easy to see why the so

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upset. Deeper than last year. They haven't finished repowering the hose

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from last year's flood. They call that a one in 100 year event, so

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what is this? Asked most people in Muchelney and they will point the

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finger of blame at the Environment Agency. They have been pushing for

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dredging to be done `` we have been pushing and they won't do it. They

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say it won't make a difference. Views shared by this couple who left

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their home by canoe to visit friends for a shoulder to cry on. This is

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readily fixable. The village is not short of essential supplies. The

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church is acting as a food store, most of this brought by boat. And

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the essential medicine for this man's wife was on today's delivery

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risk for the Burnham rescue boat. This water isn't going away any time

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soon, so the wider issue here is, how do people get to work or

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school? Mum has been setting the loads of work to do and I have loads

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of books to revise. So it isn't a day off? No! So with that to contend

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with, the arrival of a national newspaper with a publicity stoned

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was met with anger. You are taking the Mick coming here. This is not a

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zoo. I am disgusted. Beauty in a boat, they said, was the last thing

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they needed. Today, the Environment Agency spoke

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to the BBC about its work on the Somerset Levels. The challenge for

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us is how we best use are funding, so having explained how we managed

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to protect 60,000 properties from that see, we are left with the

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challenge of the river water trapped behind that, floods in fields and

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inroads threatening properties, and one solution to manage that better

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is to dredge sections, but that can cost up to ?4 million and it is a

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challenge for us to justify funding all of that, so we are working with

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other organisations as to how is that funding can be raised.

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Concerns that the government isn't ensuring there's enough money to

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fight flooding were voiced by MPs today. A report by the Environment

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Select Committee says the government needs to prove it can provide enough

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support. Our political editor Martyn Oates joins us now from Westminster.

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What are the MPs worried about? The worry about money. Defra has

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shouldered some of the biggest cuts of any department in Whitehall. MPs

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say there are questions whether it can cope with its duties. We also

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know Defra is set to sustain further cuts which are almost as big again

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by 2016 and MPs say the Environment Secretary is not being clear about

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which aspects of the Department will bear the brunt. They say the

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government needs to make savings but they shouldn't have an adverse

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impact on Defra's ability to deal with emergencies and they point to

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attempt to deal with a range of recent emergencies like food

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contamination and animal disease. The report is specifically critical

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of the government's approach to flood defences? Since 2012 the

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government has been keen to get money from the private sector with a

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partnership organisation to pay for flood defences. The committee says

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it think this is a good idea in principle so housing developments

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should contribute to flood defence schemes, but they say the problem is

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that only a tiny amount of money has been gained from the private sector,

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so they say the environment sector `` Environment Secretary needs to

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say how much money has been gained but further sate Ho they will get

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more money from the private sector for the future.

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A super planning inquiry has started in East Devon over proposed housing

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developments that could see a village increase in size by 40%.

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Three developers want to build 235 new homes in Feniton. The plans have

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already been thrown out by the local authority. The inquiry is being seen

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as a test case on new planning rules, which say developments should

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go ahead as long as they are sustainable. You don't have to look

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too hard to see that many locals are worried for the future of their

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village. Three developers want to build on four sites in the village,

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creating an extra 235 homes. The District Council rejected the plans

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but the developers appealed. Today a super planning inquiry began at

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nearby Exeter Airport. Over 80 villagers came to show their

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support. I think if Feniton falls, nowhere in England will be safe. If

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40% is deemed appropriate, why not twice as much, so when is enough?

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That is our slogan. Feniton has had its fair share of flooding problems

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and few want to see the village increase by 40%. There were concerns

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it would only make things worse. It is good for business, obviously, but

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I think because the village gets flooded so much, it is not very good

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for the village. Unless they can promise us a lot of improvements to

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the village, I can't deal with it. 50 homes are already being built by

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one of the developers appealing at the inquiry. They said they firmly

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believe the proposals would deliver developments, creating much`needed

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new affordable housing as well as supporting vital new flood

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prevention measures, so it is all to play for. While it is to do say

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Feniton has amenities like a club and Rhyl waystation, shops and a

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primary school, one thing it lacks like other places in the south`west

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is affordable housing, which is reason why someone who did not want

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to appear on camera told me he was very keen to see these developments

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take place. That is a minority view. For the next two weeks, those

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opposed to the extension of the village will follow the inquiry

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closely, arguing the findings are planning inspectors could have

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ramifications for one small village and all those places facing

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developments on their doorstep. There'll be more on Feniton in next

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week's Inside Out. That's here on BBC One on Monday at 7:30pm.

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Devon and Cornwall's Police and Crime Commissioner Tony Hogg has

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described the cutting of the force's budget next year by a further ?2.5

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million as disappointing. In 2010, the Government imposed budget cuts

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of ?51 million up to next year, which has resulted in the loss of

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400 police officers' jobs and a similar number of civilian posts.

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The money from these latest cuts will be used to fund major national

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policing projects. Later in the programme, we'll meet a

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man preparing for a challenge. Hello, everybody. The new manager of

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Torquay United says he's confident he'll get them out of the relegation

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zone. And more victims of the weather `

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the baby seals separated from their mothers by the storms.

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An inherited eye condition has resulted in a remarkable reunion for

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one Torquay man and the mother who gave him up for adoption. Steve

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Darling was adopted in the Midlands, but decades later, a search for his

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birth parents ended much closer to home than he expected. Our South

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Devon reporter John Ayres takes up the story. Back in the 1960s, Pam

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Johnson was 17 when she gave birth to Steve Darling in Birmingham. She

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was unmarried and her parents had passed away. She felt giving him up

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for adoption was her only option. In those days it seemed the normal

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thing that you gave a baby up for adoption if you weren't married.

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John, Steve's father, and I were both very young, so I went into an

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unmarried mothers' home and Steven was adopted. Steve's adoptive mother

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Penny never hid it from him that he was adopted. The family moved to

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Torbay in the '70s. 30 years on, Steve had not been looking for his

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natural mother until a doctor made a comment about an inherited eye

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condition. He found her here in South Devon. Steve is a councillor

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on Torbay Council and she was working as a teacher in the board he

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represents. That was just the start of the coincidences. We realised

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because she taught at Torquay but lived in Kingsteignton, she used to

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pass the end of our garden to get to work each day. Steve has also found

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a half`sister here in Torbay as well as

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If I hadn't had that tipping point, maybe this wouldn't have happened

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and I wouldn't have had the positives I am getting out of this

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now. Since they have all come together, Steve has become firm

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friends with Pam and his extended family.

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The new manager of Torquay United has been talking about his plans for

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the struggling League Two club. Chris Hargreaves knows he's got an

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uphill battle and the odds are stacked against him, as he takes

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over as Alan Knill's successor. Dave Gibbins reports from Plainmoor. It

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was time for a new manager at Torquay United. Chris Hargreaves

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always wanted to start his managerial career at play more. He

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is well respected by players and staff after captaining United back

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into the Football League five years ago when they won a Wembley

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conference play`off final. It was clear he would eventually find a

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route back to rejoin the people he knows, including many players. A

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warm welcome, then. They took a terribly. No, please! I think they

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took it quite well. I know them, they know me, we had some good times

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here and they care about the club and don't want to see it go down, so

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that gives you hunger from within. The 41`year`old leaves his

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first`team coaching job at Bournemouth to join United. The

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goals are struggling next to the bottom of the lead and face a

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possible return to non`league football, so what is his escape

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plan? I'm going to get onto the training field first and foremost

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and speak to lots of players about coming in and I will be up for the

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challenge, and that is the question, are they up for the challenge? His

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assistant will be Lee Hodges, who used to play for Plymouth Argyle and

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Torquay before entering as part`time manager for Truro city. After

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sacking Alan Knill five days ago, the board has gone in the direction

:17:31.:17:39.

of recruiting a young partnership. He has recruited Lee Hodges as his

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number two who also has managerial experience and that combination of

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youth and experience is what will work. This is where the new team

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will be sitting a week on Saturday for their first home game. They

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start in earnest at Wimbledon this weekend but a week on Saturday it is

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against a club Chris Greaves also had talks with about becoming their

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new boss, old Hampton town. How ironic will that be?

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He looks happy in that the goat. Very at home! `` in that dugout.

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This week we're hearing about people who've decided or who've had no

:18:22.:18:24.

choice to continue working when they reach retirement age. The South West

:18:25.:18:27.

already has a higher proportion of older workers than the UK average.

:18:28.:18:31.

Greg Wade has been to meet a professor nearing his 70s, who's

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still hard at work. 68`year`old professor Roy samples is

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today examining butterfly wings under an electron microscope. A

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fellow at the Royal Society, he has won many physics awards. I have been

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here at Exeter since 1972 first as lecturer and then stayed on as

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senior lecturer. I can't remember the day I got up and the morning and

:19:09.:19:13.

thought, oh, it's work. It has never been like that. Some consider

:19:14.:19:19.

academics Lottie because in their profession experience and knowledge

:19:20.:19:27.

are valued `` lucky. In academics the skills develop as they get up,

:19:28.:19:32.

and that doesn't want to be lost. Just because you reach a certain age

:19:33.:19:38.

doesn't mean you. Giving it, and universities are happy to have you

:19:39.:19:41.

because of your knowledge. It is a resource we do not want to use. That

:19:42.:19:47.

like blues. But even here you have to retire at some point. At some

:19:48.:19:57.

point they will say that I have to think dropped away and am keeping

:19:58.:20:01.

some younger person out of their post. When Roy and eventually

:20:02.:20:06.

retires, he and many in his profession often come back for sheer

:20:07.:20:09.

love of the job. Organisers of a European funded

:20:10.:20:11.

project are calling for more applicants from the South West. The

:20:12.:20:14.

initiative works with young unemployed people. They're given the

:20:15.:20:18.

chance to develop new skills while visiting a foreign country for a

:20:19.:20:21.

month. Johnny Rutherford has been following the story. Something

:20:22.:20:30.

strange has been going on around the beaches of East Cornwall. It is an

:20:31.:20:36.

art project called stargazing at sea. Five unemployed Austrian young

:20:37.:20:42.

people have been on a month's residential artistic course. This is

:20:43.:20:48.

a European funded programme. The idea is to offer young people a

:20:49.:20:54.

first cultural experience to live in another European culture `` country.

:20:55.:21:01.

It is also important to give them professional experience with people

:21:02.:21:05.

who know what to do and a chance for personal development. The students

:21:06.:21:09.

are taken from their normal environment to give them a clean

:21:10.:21:16.

start towards challenges. Here I can make things I like and nobody says

:21:17.:21:24.

it is wrong or right. I can't be myself after this and go my own way.

:21:25.:21:30.

I don't know what to do at home but I think I will get more into it.

:21:31.:21:38.

Projects like this will be available next year for people from the

:21:39.:21:41.

south`west to travel to other parts of Europe are but not many people

:21:42.:21:46.

have taken up the offer even when it is free. It seems Europe is not very

:21:47.:21:53.

popular and tempting to them, and be with invited young people from here

:21:54.:21:59.

to see what is out there, opportunities of culture but also

:22:00.:22:02.

work and life experience. After being cheated by local artists, the

:22:03.:22:08.

Austrians' work is being displayed at a gallery. The chance is to get

:22:09.:22:14.

individuals into the landscape and to engage in it and to spread the

:22:15.:22:18.

word of what it has been like here, so it has been a winner. Not all art

:22:19.:22:25.

lasts for ever, but the young people 's Mike experience certainly well.

:22:26.:22:31.

Returning to the story that's dominated the news for the past few

:22:32.:22:35.

days, the huge storm. The weather and rough seas have also been

:22:36.:22:38.

causing problems for some of our wildlife. The bad weather came

:22:39.:22:41.

during the grey seals' breeding season, and a large number of baby

:22:42.:22:44.

seals have been rescued after being separated from their mothers. David

:22:45.:22:47.

George reports from the Cornish Seal Sanctuary in Gweek. Yet and under

:22:48.:22:57.

huge wave crashes ashore. These are some of the biggest waves seen in

:22:58.:23:00.

the south`west over the last few days. The lookout tower is around

:23:01.:23:06.

200 feet above sea level. Hard to believe the grey seals and their

:23:07.:23:09.

pups can be living under that, but they are. Some don't make it. The

:23:10.:23:16.

lucky ones are rescued and end up in a seal sanctuary. It is the pups who

:23:17.:23:22.

were most at risk because they don't know where the best places are. We

:23:23.:23:26.

have had calls about pups in people's Gardens, on the edges of

:23:27.:23:31.

beaches and in harbours, so they are turning up all over the place. They

:23:32.:23:36.

had 25 call outs in the last week, four times the normal number. That

:23:37.:23:45.

is one of our pups. He was rescued on the 7th of January and was quite

:23:46.:23:50.

underweight and had a bit of a temperature, so that is why he came

:23:51.:23:54.

to us and he is doing much better now. This year the baby pups all

:23:55.:24:00.

have a space theme to their names. There is an Armstrong next year ``

:24:01.:24:07.

next door. It is not just seals that have been infected by rough seas. ``

:24:08.:24:14.

affected. Experts say most of our dream life hasn't adapted to deal

:24:15.:24:21.

with these conditions. Experts say the seals will be returned to the

:24:22.:24:26.

wild or as close to where the rebound as possible. Most are ready

:24:27.:24:30.

to go now that they are now waiting for a period of calm weather.

:24:31.:24:41.

Right on cue, wasn't it? Dear little baby seals. Let's hope there is

:24:42.:24:46.

better weather on the way for them. We are not quite out of it yet.

:24:47.:24:50.

Tomorrow we have a dry and bright start for the day but we will see

:24:51.:24:55.

further rain which could be heavy at times, so we have another weather

:24:56.:25:01.

warning from midday tomorrow, but even before tomorrow, tonight

:25:02.:25:05.

eastern parts of the region could see heavy rain, perhaps South East

:25:06.:25:10.

Devon, Dorset, parts of Somerset. Some heavy, thundery rain will move

:25:11.:25:14.

through fairly quickly then some drier weather, then this next system

:25:15.:25:19.

pushes in with some heavy rain tomorrow evening. That clears. There

:25:20.:25:24.

is day, a temporary ridge of high pressure, temporary calm conditions

:25:25.:25:29.

and another weather front on Friday. Today we have seen underage showers

:25:30.:25:35.

and the rest of the day some light showers and sunshine and these winds

:25:36.:25:37.

have been easing through the day, but here is that area of rain that

:25:38.:25:42.

might ring somehow heavy conditions later tonight, a dry picture for all

:25:43.:25:48.

of us with some clear skies and lighter winds. We will be cooler

:25:49.:25:53.

tonight as well, temperatures dropping to five or six degrees

:25:54.:25:57.

inland. Tomorrow a dry and bright start, camp with sunshine that this

:25:58.:26:03.

rain will push in from the south and west into Devon then reaching much

:26:04.:26:10.

of the region by tomorrow evening's rush`hour with rain and these winds

:26:11.:26:13.

increasing tomorrow, but still fairly mild, temperatures up to ten

:26:14.:26:19.

or 11 degrees. For the Isles of Scilly, dry weather in mission eight

:26:20.:26:22.

at that rain will arrive and turn heavy, winds increasing as we go

:26:23.:26:27.

through the day. Times of high water for tomorrow, Falmouth at 1029 and

:26:28.:26:39.

2242, and for the surfers tomorrow there are huge graves finally

:26:40.:26:45.

starting to ease, so for the north coast it could be clean with better

:26:46.:26:50.

waves along the south coast are still quite messy and choppy as

:26:51.:26:57.

these winds increase. Out at sea the south`westerly winds back to wait

:26:58.:27:02.

south or southeasterly towards the end of the day, and some rain at

:27:03.:27:06.

times it at sea, visibility decreasing. The outlook, still a

:27:07.:27:13.

mixture with the weather with heavy rain tomorrow. That clears by

:27:14.:27:18.

Thursday when we're looking at drier and calmer weather, a few showers

:27:19.:27:22.

through the day but also sunshine. Thursday night into Friday could be

:27:23.:27:27.

chilly, a chance of frost in Wirral spots before more rain arrives.

:27:28.:27:34.

Saturday we should have some sunshine but feeling cooler. Lots of

:27:35.:27:39.

pictures of the weather on our Facebook page. We will be back at

:27:40.:27:43.

6:30pm tomorrow. Good night. A tenth of a second

:27:44.:28:09.

could be the difference

:28:10.:28:12.

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