02/06/2014 Spotlight


02/06/2014

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Serial child killer Robert Black has long been a prime suspect.

:00:12.:00:22.

Genette's father says he just wants the truth.

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We want to know what's happened to her. I want to know whether her body

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is still around that it could have been salvaged or whether she's even

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alive. Why have South West ambulances

:00:39.:00:45.

turned up at the wrong addresses? New statistics show mistakes have

:00:46.:00:49.

been made 500 times in five years. And the woman who inspired

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Pablo Picasso travels from Devon to see an exhibition

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featuring pictures of her. To see them on the wall is quite

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moving and they're beautiful and the more I look at them the more I love

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them. The father of the Devon schoolgirl who has been missing for

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almost 40 years has told Spotlight he welcomes a new attempt by the

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police to solve the case. Detectives have asked specialist prosecutors to

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look at bringing murder charges against the multiple child killer

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Robert Black, long considered the prime suspect. The police want to

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use evidence of Black's previous crimes, a series of murders of young

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girls. Our home affairs correspondent reports.

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The disappearance of Genette Tate has become a part

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Only 13 years old she vanished while delivering newspapers in the

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Despite extensive searches, involving thousands of volunteers,

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Now almost 40 years on, detectives are making

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They want to bring charges against the serial child killer

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Robert Black, long considered the prime suspect.

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I'd like to think that somewhere deep down

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in his gut he's got a feeling about all of this that will eventually

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That's what I would like to happen, with him to confess, tell us what

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he did with her body, even if it's not very nice, but I'd like

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to know, before I die. Detectives want to use what's called bad

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Three years ago, he was convicted of killing another girl, Jennifer

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In that case, bad character evidence was put before the jury.

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Black had previously been found guilty of murdering

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Using such evidence in a trial for Genette's murder, lawyers say,

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Of course, we all know from looking in the media how sometimes people

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can be almost convicted because of their pasts, rather than

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A jury must, of course, consider what is the evidence that this

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No matter how bad their past has been, they must

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The reconstruction of her disappearance,

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including how her bike was found, has become a lasting and poignant

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Solving it after all these years would, one retired Devon

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and Cornwall Police superintendent told me, lay to rest the force's

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The community in east Devon and the community across Devon

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and its police force are desperate to try and get a conviction to try

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and close this case because whilst it remains open, it

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It's still an area of concern and they want that reassurance that

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People talk about this closure thing and it doesn't happen.

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You still wonder what would have happened if it hadn't occurred.

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A senior Devon and Cornwall Police source told us that

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if this attempt to solve the case by using bad character evidence against

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Black failed, they would consider once more interviewing him about

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Genette's disappearance in prison where he is serving

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Simon Hall is live in Aylesbury. What reaction has there been there?

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I have spoken to people in the village. Their hopes have been

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raised and dashed over the years. There is a sense of hoping, wanting

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to find out what happened to Geanette and this may offer them

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opportunity for that. It's perhaps best summed up by a memorial stone

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in the Churchyard, which is very moving, the last line says simply:

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May she one day return here to rest in peace. How significant do you

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think today's development could be? Well, generations of detectives have

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tried and failed to solve this case. They keep trying and that's because

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it's their duty, but more than that, I think the potential rewards are so

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very great. There is the potential for some closure for the police, for

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the community here and for the country, it's such a notorious case,

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and as her dad was saying in that report, perhaps not closure for the

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family when they've suffered so much over so many years, but perhaps a

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sense of comfort. There is a lot at stake. What are the Devon and

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Cornwall Police saying about the new investigation? Officially very

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little. We have a brief statement from them. It confirms they're

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working with a complex case work unit of the Crown Prosecution

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Service on the case but says the work is at an early stage and will

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take sometime to complete. The Crown Prosecution Service add that no

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final decisions on what to do with the case have yet been taken. Thank

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you. There is more on that story online.

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Figures obtained by Spotlight show that ambulances in Devon, Cornwall,

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Somerset and Dorset have gone to the wrong address more than 500

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There were 133 instances in 2009 ` this has dropped over

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the period and has been below 100 for the last two years.

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The South Western Ambulance Service NHS Trust is one of the largest

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It's answered around two million calls in the last five years.

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After our Freedom of Information Act request ` it said it couldn't tell

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us why every ambulance ended up at the wrong address

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But it has broken down the figures for last year.

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Of the 94 incidents, 33 were due to incorrect details

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given by the person calling the ambulance, 28 were as a result of

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Five were due to problems with sat navs while 28 are unexplained.

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Earlier, I spoke to Neil Le Chevalier from the Ambulance Trust

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Obviously I am concerned about the figures.

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The calls are vitally important to us that we get the call

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and location of the 999 call right every time but the figures must be

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We deal with over 400,000 emergency calls

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in a year throughout the counties of Devon, Cornwall, Somerset

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and the Isles of Scilly and these relate to a very small percentage.

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They've also gone down over the years.

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There has been a reduction again because we look

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at training and retraining of staff, we learn from lessons and we have

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We have up to date Ordnance Survey maps, together we with technology

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existence we can pinpoint people's calls on the landline and

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triangulate where people are ringing from their mobiles and this helps us

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Have there been any serious repercussions from your crews

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Any repercussion we take through a serious incident route

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and have a thorough investigation as to the cause of the wrong location.

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So yes, we have picked up a small number again.

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But there have been repercussions for patients?

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Again a very small number of patients have been affected

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by the wrong location but those patients have been informed.

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Although your figures have improved they're still not perfect, what are

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Well again we are refreshing our staff because obviously location of

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the incident is very important and we are looking at seeking further

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One of the problems we have in our beautiful area is visitors

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come to the area so we are looking at working with the Ramblers

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Association so we can introduce grid references when they call us as a

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part of initiative when people go out in the countryside. Some of

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the mistakes were made by your own staff, are they being retrained?

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Some of the staff in the control room will be.

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Every incident that is shown as an incorrect location we actually

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?4 million has been set aside to compensate communities

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around the proposed site of a new nuclear power station in Somerset.

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Villagers who are going to be disrupted during the building works

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can now apply for money from the Hinkley Community Impact Fund.

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?4 million has been set aside to compensate communities

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around the proposed site of a new nuclear power station in Somerset.

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Villagers who are going to be disrupted during the building works

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can now apply for money from the Hinkley Community Impact Fund.

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The cash handout announced today is guaranteed

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and has been given to developers as part of its planning permission.

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A Garden of Remembrance for parents who have lost babies prematurely has

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been officially opened in south Devon. The memorial garden in Totnes

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is the first of its kind in the region. The sculptor, also a

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bereaved mother, hopes it will become a place where people from

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across the south`west can find some comfort. It's crucial to have that

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moment where you can think about the little woun without distraction and

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there's somewhere to go and grieve or be happy, or whatever you need to

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do to think about and remember your baby.

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The company responsible for maintaining roads in Cornwall is

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trying out a new way of dealing with the debris collected from the side

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of the carriageway. Much ends up in a landfill but it's now being

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treated in a process which isn't only better for the environment but

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saves money. This is the stuff which runs

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off Cornwall's roads being emptied at a new works

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in Helsbury quarry near caMelford. How then do they take something

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so dirty and end up with something Silt, oil and petrol residues are

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awash from the roads Tankers clear out the waste

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and bring it to the quarry It's dried out and then

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filtered using straw bales. The solid matter is turned

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into compost for use Meanwhile, the waste water passes

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through a series of reed beds And one of the ways they know this

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process is working is that these Cormac, which runs the site,

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say it will divert waste from landfill and could reduce costs

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by more than ?100,000 a year. This vehicle that you see behind us

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is a very expensive piece of kit. What we want to do is to keep that

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emptying the gullies and not travelling for miles and

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miles, possibly into Devon in the not too distant future if we hadn't

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done this, to discharge its load. To see such an intelligent piece

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of work going on, which is actually about thinking hard

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about how you can do something in an environmentally sound way, that

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makes it more efficient and more effective to maintain the roads,

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of which we have 6,000 kilometres to look after in Cornwall,

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is a fantastic thing to be doing. It's still early days but

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if the trial here proves successful, there are plans to open two more

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of these treatment facilities We are off to Twickenham in a

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minute. We will talk live to Cornwall coach Graham Dawe. And

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whose side are you on? Surprises on the home front in World War I. One

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of our reporters has uncovered a remarkable story after a chance

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encounter at an art class. Emma was making ceramics next to a woman who

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inspired Picasso. Fresh`faced and shy,

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her naivety caught on film by Andre viler but it was Pablo Picasso who

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immortalised her. Sylvette was nicknamed the girl

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with the ponytail and Picasso I joined Lydia in Germany at this

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exhibition, Sylvette, Sylvette, Sylvette, Picasso and the model,

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dedicated to her role as his muse. How does it feel walking in here

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and seeing yourself in a picture with Picasso so huge on

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the wall, how do you feel about it? You know,

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it brings tears in my heart. And I go back 60 years to that

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day which was like magic really. I was always on my own with him,

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no other people, It was a muse, inspiration and in a

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way I consoled him because his wife left him, Francoise Gilot, and he

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was sad and I cheered him up really. It's a strange sort of thing,

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you know, you lose something So this is my old memory suitcase,

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with photos of me in my youth. Sylvette now calls herself

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Lydia Corbett and lives in Devon. When she first met Picasso she was

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just 19 living in the south He saw us sitting there and he went

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over the wall, he thought what a He put a picture

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of a girl with a ponytail, a little sketch and we knew it was me because

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I was the only one there like that. And he said,

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I want to paint Sylvette. The art world has largely bypassed

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the Sylvette series until now. For many years it was neglected,

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people didn't really know about it, it was never seen as an important

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chapter in Picasso's late work and I think this exhibition shows actually

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it's a very substantial series. It's one of the most comprehensive

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series he created from one subject and he also painted her sitting as

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a model which he usually never did. Whether they're Cubist

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and angular or soft and realistic, He used to dress up, put funny nose

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on or glasses with a moustache When Lydia last saw all these

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pictures together Picasso took her into a room

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and asked her to choose one. They're now scattered in private

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collections and art galleries across the world and worth considerably

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more than when she owned one. Do you feel sad that you don't own

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a Picasso painting? Actually I am pleased because I

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would be terrified of burglars. So this exhibition is a chance

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for her family to see the Picasso She's talked about it

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and we have kind of imagined it but over the years there hasn't

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been anything really solid to see. So to actually come here

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and see them all together as The German media are very interested

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in this grandmother from south hams. Her own art is now

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on show next door to Picasso's. She was his muse

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but now he is her inspiration. Picasso gave me the sense of fun

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and let go, you know. Remarkable story and to have that

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legacy immortalised. I never sit next to anyone that interesting!

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Present company expected, of course. Fabulous story, though. Dig yourself

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out of that one. Sorry. Sports news now.

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Cornwall took on the champions Lancashire at Twickenham this

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weekend looking to avenge last year's defeat but there was

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heartbreak for the men in plaque and gold. Our reporter, who won the

:17:50.:17:53.

title when he played for Cornwall in 1999 was given special access to the

:17:54.:17:55.

team. Sport can be cruel at times. Turn

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the clock back a couple of hours and thvs a very different dressing room.

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Under the new coach there was a real sense this would be their year and

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Cornwall would be crowned champions for the fourth tripe. It was simple,

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they had `` for the fourth time. It was simple, they had come here to

:18:15.:18:19.

win. For the first 40 minutes Lancashire were wilting in the sun.

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And when Robinson's run ended with another try, Cornwall were 13 points

:18:34.:18:39.

clear. And the dream was alive. But that

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dream soon turned into a nightmare as Lancashire showed just why they

:18:47.:18:49.

had won four of the last five finals. Three tries in ten tins

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turned the game on its head. `` in ten minutes turned the game on its

:18:55.:19:01.

head. The comeback was complete. For Cornwall, the case of what might

:19:02.:19:06.

have been. Yeah, it's frustrating. It was a real feel`good at

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half`time, a buzz, we had April opportunity to kick on. Obviously,

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there was that ten minutes in the second half that killed the

:19:15.:19:17.

momentum. We weren't able to come back from that really. A tough one

:19:18.:19:20.

to take. We looked dangerous, scored a couple of nice tries. To be fair,

:19:21.:19:25.

they could have been dead and buried at half`time but they staid in and

:19:26.:19:28.

scored the first couple of scores in the second half. And took it away

:19:29.:19:36.

from us. As promised, the Cornwall coach

:19:37.:19:39.

Graham joins us now. What a shame, what went wrong? Well, it's a game

:19:40.:19:44.

of rugby, there is always a winner, always a loser. Lancashire, 6th

:19:45.:19:49.

final in a row, so they're no mugs, they've built staidily over the

:19:50.:19:53.

years a good `` steadily over the years a good team. My first year, a

:19:54.:19:59.

lot of the players have been before and did play exceptionally well to

:20:00.:20:03.

get to the final. But Lancashire turned up the heat with a

:20:04.:20:07.

replacements, I have been criticised slightly. I was going to say what

:20:08.:20:11.

about your substitutes, you did have a good lead? We lost three with

:20:12.:20:17.

injury. Damien has played virtually every minute of the games this

:20:18.:20:29.

season, and Jamie, Louise `` Louis. We knew Lancashire would go all to

:20:30.:20:32.

the end, quality players. We decided we wanted to put them back on at the

:20:33.:20:36.

end of game hopefully to win but it wasn't to be. They scored those

:20:37.:20:41.

three tries. You have played and won at Twickenham several occasions,

:20:42.:20:44.

were you tempted to put your boots on and get out there? No, I wasn't,

:20:45.:20:49.

no. It's a young man's game obviously. I was immensely proud of

:20:50.:20:56.

the guys and how they've got there. It's been a hard campaign. They've

:20:57.:21:04.

all had long seasons, Lancashire play highly but we got to whether

:21:05.:21:08.

and try and be better in another year, it's not just the game, it's

:21:09.:21:13.

the occasion. Are you going to stay with Cornwall? It's such an

:21:14.:21:17.

occasion, isn't it? It's a wonderful County to be involved in. The people

:21:18.:21:20.

that get behind the team are brilliant. Hopefully I can stay

:21:21.:21:24.

involved in some capacity and try and get there again. Well done for

:21:25.:21:27.

getting there. It was an achievement. Nice to see new the

:21:28.:21:32.

studio again, Graham. Thanks. Thank you very much indeed.

:21:33.:21:37.

Ruddy`faced young men bravely heading out into battle, that's the

:21:38.:21:41.

popular image of the start of the World War I but a special BBC

:21:42.:21:45.

south`west documentary tonight, part of the BBC's commemoration of the

:21:46.:21:49.

war, tells a different story, one of strikes, struggle and unrest on the

:21:50.:21:56.

home front. Sam Smith reports. 1914, thousands of British lads

:21:57.:22:03.

enthusiastically heed their nation's call, among them men and boys from

:22:04.:22:08.

Devon. But there is another war`time story, one of a home front divided.

:22:09.:22:14.

In tonight's programme history Professor Jean Seaton investigates a

:22:15.:22:17.

rarely remembered series of industrial disputes that went on

:22:18.:22:20.

throughout the war in the south`west, like the strike of 1918

:22:21.:22:28.

when the all`women workforce demanded an extra penny an hour for

:22:29.:22:33.

making uniforms. The women Marched 13 miles from Exeter to here to

:22:34.:22:37.

persuade their fellow female workers to join them in the strike. They

:22:38.:22:46.

were met on the `` object the `` on the bridge by soldiers who

:22:47.:22:49.

threatened to throw them in the river. They were undaunted and did

:22:50.:22:52.

persuade the other women workers to join them in the strike. Stories

:22:53.:22:56.

like this reveal uncomfortable truths. But the struggle on the home

:22:57.:23:00.

front was as real as the conflict abroad. It claimed so many brave

:23:01.:23:09.

lives. And you can see more stories of

:23:10.:23:14.

war`time industrial conflict in the region uncovered by Professor Jean

:23:15.:23:21.

Seaton tonight on BBC1 at 7. 30pm. Tomorrow on Spotlight I will be

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taking a look at the remarkable story of Devon pilot Oscar Grieg who

:23:25.:23:32.

was shot down by the Red Baron. Now the latest leg of the Queen's

:23:33.:23:38.

baton relay for this year's Commonwealth Games arrives in

:23:39.:23:42.

Plymouth early tomorrow morning. The city's Life Centre has been chosen

:23:43.:23:45.

to host the visit can only 50 days to go before the Games. You can hear

:23:46.:23:53.

the baton's arrival live on BBC Radio Devon from 7.00 am. Will it be

:23:54.:23:59.

arriving in sunshine or rain or anything else for that matter?

:24:00.:24:04.

It's looking changeable this week. But getting warmer towards the

:24:05.:24:09.

weekend. Good evening. The baton not with us for too long tomorrow

:24:10.:24:15.

morning. It will be cloudy in Plymouth for the arrival, maybe the

:24:16.:24:19.

chance of a few showers, as well. Tomorrow starts off much as today's

:24:20.:24:23.

ended, cloudy with a risk of showers. A changeable picture this

:24:24.:24:27.

week. Sunshine at times and a few showers. We have light winds through

:24:28.:24:32.

this week. Any showers tomorrow could be fairly slow`moving. The big

:24:33.:24:38.

picture, you can see the cloud through today. Some showers, as

:24:39.:24:43.

well. A cold front was pushing through. You can see it in more

:24:44.:24:48.

detail on the pressure chart. Into tomorrow still that low pressure

:24:49.:24:54.

with us keeping things unsettled. And then into Wednesday we are

:24:55.:24:59.

seeing the next weather system, that will bring us rain. Currently it

:25:00.:25:03.

looks like the bulk of the rain will be further to the east. Many of us

:25:04.:25:08.

could miss the heaviest of the rain. And then for Thursday looking to be

:25:09.:25:15.

the best day this week. We are between two weather systems then.

:25:16.:25:22.

Over the past couple of hours you can see the cloud around, also two

:25:23.:25:26.

lines of showers you will notice where we have seen those weather

:25:27.:25:29.

fronts pushing through. There have been a few brighter breaks,

:25:30.:25:33.

particularly for the Torbay area but a fair few showers, as well. We will

:25:34.:25:40.

keep some showers into tonight. The cloud with us, where we see clear

:25:41.:25:45.

breaks they'll fill in tonight. Under that big duvet of cloud it

:25:46.:25:50.

should hold temperatures up. Don't think many of us will see below 11

:25:51.:25:57.

or 12. With the light winds we are likely to see mist forming. A grey

:25:58.:26:04.

start to tomorrow. Still a lot of cloud around first thing tomorrow

:26:05.:26:10.

and that mist, still a few showers. Through the day we will see a few

:26:11.:26:13.

breaks in the cloud allowing sunshine through. With the sunshine

:26:14.:26:18.

also comes the risk of showers. They could be on the heavy side and maybe

:26:19.:26:25.

slow`moving in the light winds. Temperatures tomorrow, similar to

:26:26.:26:35.

today. Across to the Isles of Scilly, it's

:26:36.:26:38.

a grey start too. We should see bright spells, particularly into the

:26:39.:26:42.

afternoon. There is always a risk of a heavy shower here, as well. Tide

:26:43.:27:00.

times for tomorrow. : Surf`wise, not a great amount

:27:01.:27:06.

around. More for the north coast, although tending to be choppy or

:27:07.:27:11.

messy. The coastal waters forecast, the winds west or north`west,

:27:12.:27:16.

occasionally picking up to force four or five later. Moderate or good

:27:17.:27:23.

visibility. The outlook, Wednesday rain initially but it should become

:27:24.:27:27.

brighter later. Temperatures gradually creeping up as we get to

:27:28.:27:30.

the end of the week. Have a good evening.

:27:31.:27:33.

Thank you very much. We will be back with the late news and weather at

:27:34.:27:39.

10. 25pm, but that's all from Spotlight. Have a nice evening,

:27:40.:27:41.

thank you for joining us. ..then...

:27:42.:28:04.

..he landed... ..and in a flurry

:28:05.:28:11.

of feathers, they were gone. But that isn't quite

:28:12.:28:23.

the end of the story. Perhaps you'll dream

:28:24.:28:25.

of a great adventure. 'I'm going on an adventure.'

:28:26.:28:26.

Wow. That is a long way.

:28:27.:28:38.

Quite a bit of it is on bikes. What are you going to do

:28:39.:28:42.

about your hair? They told me I had good technique,

:28:43.:28:43.

I'm quite happy with that. Is this the most adventurous thing

:28:44.:28:48.

you've ever done? Without a doubt.

:28:49.:28:52.

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