09/09/2014 Spotlight


09/09/2014

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The woman who says her world fell it from Edinburgh we

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The woman who says her world fell apart after mouth ulcers turned out

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to be cancer. They just keep coming back every time and it is just so

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cruel, cancer is so cruel. She is not alone. Tonight we reveal

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figures which showed the number of cases of mouth cancer is rising in

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the South West. We will look at what is behind the increase and ask why

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symptoms are being missed. Also tonight, reaction from

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Somerset, the site of the latest badger cull. Protesters say they are

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ready for the shooters. Councils say they are struggling to provide the

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Government's new free school lunches.

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And we are live on Dartmoor for Widdicombe fair.

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A woman from Devon who had mouth ulcers and is now suffering

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from terminal cancer has urged others to be more aware of

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the disease amid a big rise in the number of cases in the South West.

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Unhealthy lifestyles are said to be part of the reason for the increase,

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but a leading specialist has told this programme early warning signs

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are not being picked up because of a lack of NHS dentists.

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Emma Thomasson has been investigating.

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Natalie Hurley from Exmouth was pregnant with her son, Tate,

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when she had two small mouth ulcers which would not go away.

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She insisted on getting them checked out so went

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to see a private dentist who was then referred her to a specialist.

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Days later, she was diagnosed with an aggressive form of mouth cancer

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Because I'd just watched my mum die. And I didn't want to

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die. But ` boy, oh, boy ` have you been fighting ever since.

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It just keeps coming back every time and it is just so cruel.

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Natalie has had a lot of her treatment here at the

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It's not known why so many more younger people are being diagnosed.

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In the past we used to blame it on the risk factors such as smoking

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and alcohol, but nowadays there is the risk with the HPV, which is

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the human papillomavirus, and we're probably more aware of this causing

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cervical carcinoma in women, but this also can cause cancer

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And what about access to dental care?

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Over the last ten years, there has been a decline in people

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visiting the dentist, and that is to do with the difficulty of getting

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Cases of the disease are becoming far more common.

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The latest figures showed in the South West in 2012,

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more than 700 people were diagnosed with mouth cancer.

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That is a rise of almost 20% in three years.

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NHS England says growing numbers of people do now have access to

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They stress the most effective ways to prevent

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mouth cancer developing are to stop smoking and keep to the recommended

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Sadly, the cancer has spread throughout Natalie's body.

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Friends and family are now fund`raising

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for research into why she developed this form of the disease when she

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They are also looking into the alternative therapies for her.

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Anything that's not normal, that you're worried about

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and you don't normally get, I would always just tell someone to

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It's more than your life is worth, really.

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So what about that claim that seeing a dentist who might spot the disease

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is difficult on the NHS? Earlier I spoke to a professor from the

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British dental Association. He said factors like smoking and drinking

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were driving the increase, not late detection, and he denied finding NHS

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dentists was tough. 30 million people last year attended the

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dentists, 66% of the population. It isn't content to social economic

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factors and often people who do need to go to the dentist don't put

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dentistry at high enough up the agenda and they are the people we

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want to target. So people are going to the dentist. You can get hold of

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an NHS dentist quite easily but it is making sure they educate them to

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come and be seen said that dentists can have a look inside their mouths.

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30 million is a sizeable proportion. Just this mean dentists are not

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spotting this or not trained to spotting this? It is down to

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lifestyle. We have seen a rise here, a lifestyle of poor diet,

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people need to be having a good diet. It is being sensible, not

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excessive, and that is where we are seeing an increase. In certain

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communities, people chew tobacco, and that can cause oral cancer. So

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it is a convex picture but we are seeing a rise. We see 60,000 cases a

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year and we have seen 1800 people die a year from oral cancer. It is

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really important that people, if they see anything wrong in their

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mouth, say brush their teeth, that they go to the dentist. And you are

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confident your practitioners would spotted when they saw that also,

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doctors or dentists? It is a picture of not just putting it but the

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history. Someone will present and they are worried that something in

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their mouth has not healed, that they use illumination and a little

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mirror so we can spot those areas. We do spot them. And it is really

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important. Of the specially trained marksmen

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have been out shooting badgers in parts of Gloucestershire and

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Somerset overnight. Our environment correspondent has been gauging

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reaction. The second phase of the pilot badger

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culls began in Somerset and Gloucestershire overnight. We have

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no indication as to how many badgers if any have been killed, but joining

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us now is our guest from the National Farmers' Union, a livestock

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farmer. What you feel about what is happening? Everyone in the farming

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community is relieved this is getting under way again and we are

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tackling this disease. There has been a lot of debate about the

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science. Many people on the other side of the document said that

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scientists are pretty much in agreement that you run the risk of

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spreading this disease unless you carry out badger culls over a wide

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area and get all of the badgers. That is not what happened last time,

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is it? It is certainly what we would like to see happening across the

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wider country now so that we can tackle this disease which we know

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has to be tackled if we are to make any inroads. Thank you. Now we will

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hear from the other side of the debate, find out what they have

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desired. Amanda, are from Somerset Against The Badger Cull, what do you

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think? Deeply disappointed. It has been shown that the badger cull will

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not help farmers. Castle controls will do but unfortunately they have

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only come into play recently said they have not had time to work. ``

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capital controls. In Wales, where they have been using the catalogue

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restrictions for a long time, it is working. We have spoken to them and

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they tell us they carry out a competitive strategy which has

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approval of effects. They try to have vaccination of badgers when

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necessary but cite a badger cull is needed where the problem is wife.

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A court has heard how five men are alleged to have killed

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a drug dealer and then gone on a drink and drugs binge.

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Steven Crook, who was 43, was stabbed to death at his home

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in Alphington Road in Exeter by the gang because they believed he

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Steve Webster, who's 40 and from East Street

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in Okehampton, denies murder and robbery, together with four

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The case at Exeter Crown Court, continues.

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The highways agency is investigating what has gone wrong with a 1 mile

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section of the A38 Dobwalls just after six years after it was

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finished. It will have to be rebuilt at a cost of ?10 million because of

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surface water causing an ice has it will have to be rebuilt at a cost of

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?10 million because of surface water causing an ice hazard in wintry

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conditions. It was obviously badly surveyed originally all the design

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was wrong for what it is. But if it has got to be done, it has got to be

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done. Two million pounds' worth of work

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has started in North Devon to clean There were

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concerns it could become a 'no swim' zone because

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of doubts over water quality. South West Water will put

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in storm water storage tanks to try and stop partially treated sewage

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being discharged into the sea Thanks for joining us this evening.

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Still ahead in the programme: Weeding out the problem `

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can a fungus help control this And we have had a fabulous day here

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at Three Fair. Join us later in the programme to find out all about it.

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First talked about in the 1940s, this term, all infant school pupils

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But despite the long history, it's not proving easy.

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Local authorities, who say they're struggling to

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balance the books, claim they've had to top up funds from central

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In Cornwall, the council says it's faced a shortfall

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Devon County Council says it had to find an extra ?275,000.

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Tamsin Melville reports from one dining hall in Cornwall.

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It is beefburgers and vegetables on the menu today for these pupils at

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Dobwalls Primary near Liskeard. And it has all been cooked in a gleaming

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new kitchen, put in as part of a ?1.4 million project to bring

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Cornwall's state primary school kitchens up to scratch so they can

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meet the expected demand following the Government's new policy to

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provide free school meals for seven`year olds and under. The

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caterers did not have the capacity to carry on doing as many schools as

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they did come up with the new rules. It is nice to have our own kitchen.

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All the food is really nice. The worker is cooked at. Dobwalls is one

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of two new primary schools with a completely new kitchen. A further

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ten more schools across Cornwall have needed some better equipment or

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better kitchens. The council says it has had to find half ?1 million. It

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is a good policy. But what I urged the Government to do and what I hope

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they will listen to is if they are going to roll this out further, cost

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it properly and fund it properly because local authorities cannot

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pick up the tab to put new kitchens in our schools because we are under

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huge financial pressures as it is. The Government says it has given

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Cornwall Council adequate funding for this project and says the policy

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itself will save parents up to ?400 a year as well as helping children

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like these do better at school. More political and economic power

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must now be That's the demand from MPs today,

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as it becomes clear Scotland will gain significant new powers even

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if it votes to stay In a moment, I'll be talking to

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Professor Peter Gripaios, but first,

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our political editor, Martyn Oates, yes, the Scottish flag flying from

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number ten Downing St this evening. The Prime Minister and the leader of

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the two big parties have made a decision to head off to Scotland. I

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caught up with one of our MPs who his just back from a two`day stint

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North of the border. He says what he has seen there has exciting

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implications for a power shift where we live as well. There is a real

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democratic awakening and dissatisfaction with the way this

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place works. Its inefficiency and it's an accountability, and we are

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far too centralised as a country. What we end up with will be far more

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radical and far reaching, I hope, that any others can only. The last

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Labour Government, which Ben Bradshaw was a member of, was it

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very much in favour of devolved power in England. I do not think

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there is a case for devolution within England. We have tried

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advancing towards more regional Government in the past and I do not

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think it is terribly successful. A strong Government at Westminster and

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stronger authorities is the right path for England. But England versus

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the rest of the United Kingdom, that does need rebalancing and in the

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next few months we will see that conversation ready to take off.

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Liberal Democrats like the idea of a Cornish assembly. Here is the Lib

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Dem MP for St Ives. I think that the devolution G is out of the bottle

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and that means that South of the border, North of the bottle, we

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talking about getting rid of centralisation. I think that places

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like Cornwall and other places who have reasonable aspirations for Ruth

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`` reasonable devolution should be given every encouragement at this

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stage. I think everyone will agree that the devolution question is out

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of the bottle. Thank you, Martyn. Well, those were

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the opinions in Westminster today. Here in the

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South West, Raymond Ravenscroft from Exeter says he, along with

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many other people, are concerned about the impact the vote is having

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on pensions and investments. Most people who are retired have

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some sort of bits and pieces somewhere in a financial institution

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or a bank or something that has Scottish roots or is based in

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Scotland. I certainly have. Yesterday, there was a bit of a

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wobble and I got almost quite alarmed at one point, but having

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thought about it, I thought, well, I am sure they will sort it all out in

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time. So, Peter Gripaios, is he right? Yes, with a little bit of a

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fall this week, market uncertainty could get a bit worse if Scotland

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goes for independence next week. That is one definite factor. Pension

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and communities will be affected for a lot of people in South West. Also,

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it will be Scotland's oil rather than the rest of the UK's oil and

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the balance of payment will mean that the pound will likely fall.

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There will be negative tax on import prices and it will cost you a lot

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more to go on a holiday abroad. So you think tourism could be affected.

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That could benefit us here in the South. Yes, and if you have a more

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competitive pound a lot more people from abroad are likely to come here.

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The other very positive point is that you are likely to see, if there

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is a bit for independence, a lot of private sector and public sector

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jobs will be relocated from Scotland. There is no reason why the

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South West wouldn't get some of those. Are there any other benefits?

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The Trident one is obvious that there are many other benefits so it

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is not all doom and gloom. Over time, England will not lose

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significantly for a vote for independence by Scotland. In fact,

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one of the benefits will be that we will be subsidised in the way we

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have for the last 30 or 40 years. The chief negative for us in the

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South West? The uncertainty and the fact there will be an impact. We do

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not know how long`lasting but there will certainly be an impact on

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annuities, pension, through the stock market and prices going up

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because the pound will be worth less than it is now. Thank you.

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There is competitive coverage of all of the recommended if shoes on the

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BBC News website. `` the referendum issues.

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River banks, railways and roadsides sometimes find themselves subject to

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an invasion. The enemy ` ten feet tall

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and capable of advancing at pace. But now scientists are going

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into combat with Himalayan balsam, which costs hundreds

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of thousands of pounds to remove. Trials are being carried out

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in Cornwall to control the weed, which, as Scott BIngham

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reports, is far from weedy. Countryside ranger Gareth has been

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battling against Himalayan balsam at this nature reserve in Bude

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for six years. In the last couple of years,

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it's been taking over, stifling the native reedbeds and

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the wildlife that lives in them. Is it fair to say you were

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fighting a losing battle? This year, we realised that once it

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spread to the other side of the reedbeds, we were going to have

:18:14.:18:18.

problems, and then, luckily, the EA got in touch with me and asked if it

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was a good site for the trial. The plant was originally introduced

:18:23.:18:26.

in the UK in the 19th century. Its exploding pods can scatter seeds

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more than seven metres, so it spreads fast, wreaking havoc

:18:31.:18:33.

on the sensitive local habitat. It will effectively,

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from a conservation point of view and an interest point

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of view, be very destructive. A lot of the birds will not be

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able to feed or breed here. They will move away and you'll

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end up with a wrecked habitat. The tall reedbeds

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on this side are flourishing. You can just make out some

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of the Himalayan balsam taking hold Now, though, scientists are fighting

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back by using one We have been over to the Indian and

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Pakistani Himalayas numerous times and what it has come to now, we have

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whittled it down to one rust fungus, which we have fully tested to make

:19:13.:19:17.

sure it's safe to be released in the UK, and now, after ministerial

:19:18.:19:21.

approval, we are releasing the rust This site at Saint Austell is one

:19:22.:19:25.

of the four trial areas. These balsam plans are already

:19:26.:19:31.

infected with the rust fungus. `` plants. The hope is that come

:19:32.:19:39.

spring, the spores will spread, If successful, the trials will be

:19:40.:19:42.

rolled out across the country. What does the Widecombe Fair no

:19:43.:19:55.

about the weather that we don't? Because it doesn't take place

:19:56.:20:05.

until September, and yet for the last few years at least,

:20:06.:20:08.

it's been basking in the sunshine. Yes, the forecast couldn't have

:20:09.:20:11.

been better for singing Devon's Janine Jansen has been with

:20:12.:20:13.

Uncle Tom Cobley and all today. We have had such a good day here. It

:20:14.:20:29.

used to be for farmers to sell their animals. Now they bring them to show

:20:30.:20:32.

them off and have them judged, and it is a fun day out for everyone.

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People of Widecombe and visitors to this marvellous Widecombe Fair.

:20:44.:20:50.

Every year on the second Tuesday in September, the village of Widecombe

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comes alive. CHEERING

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And Widecombe Fair would not be the same without Uncle Tom Cobley. Uncle

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Tom Cobley is part of the songs. Nobody seems to have come up with

:21:08.:21:13.

anything definite but there is a song that we think is probably the

:21:14.:21:17.

one. The weather was perfect and the animals certainly no how to keep

:21:18.:21:25.

cool. My cameraman wants to see me fall off. Let's see how long it

:21:26.:21:34.

takes! Time, now, to be serious, and the dog the judge would most like to

:21:35.:21:42.

take home is... The Westie. She has a beautiful shiny coat. She is

:21:43.:21:45.

really happy and everything about her is on good form. I would take

:21:46.:21:54.

her home to cuddle. Uncle Tom Cobley is well on the way, the race. The

:21:55.:22:02.

leaders are coming in now. Who is going to win? It was congratulations

:22:03.:22:11.

to Peter. And look at this fabulous wooden model of Uncle Tom Cobley's

:22:12.:22:15.

horse. It was found in an attic in pieces and put back together and now

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it comes out once a year for Widecombe Fair. As you can see, the

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Gymkhana is still going on behind me and in the other arena there are

:22:27.:22:32.

other games and sports. There is music all night. This year has been

:22:33.:22:40.

fabulous for the weather. One question, though, hopefully David

:22:41.:22:44.

can tell us, are we to have an Indian summer?

:22:45.:22:49.

It good question. It depends on the date, doesn't it, an Indian summer?

:22:50.:22:55.

We do not normally call it an Indian summer unless this sort of weather

:22:56.:23:02.

happens in October and November. We need to watch what Justin does

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because he takes his holidays when the weather is fine every single

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time. It has been a glorious day for

:23:08.:23:17.

lovers across the South West. The highest temperature was 22, in North

:23:18.:23:24.

Devon again today. A chilly night still tomorrow and a breeze

:23:25.:23:27.

developing from tomorrow onwards. It means we will probably not see quite

:23:28.:23:32.

such a high temperature along the South coast, but a lot of fine and

:23:33.:23:36.

dry weather continuing towards the weekend. Where has all the rain

:23:37.:23:41.

gone? It is down here, off Spain and Portugal. This swirl of cloud is an

:23:42.:23:45.

area of low pressure. It is helping us keep the fine weather because it

:23:46.:23:49.

is pretty much stationary. It does not move very far. This is the

:23:50.:23:53.

middle of the day on Thursday and Friday. Wet and windy weather for

:23:54.:24:01.

Spain and Portugal. We keep hold of the drier weather but there is a

:24:02.:24:04.

squeeze in the isobars so more of a breeze developing tomorrow and

:24:05.:24:08.

Thursday. There is the satellite picture from today. Not everywhere

:24:09.:24:12.

in the UK has had a good day. More cloud and rain in the East but for

:24:13.:24:18.

us, gloriously sunny. And tonight 's Spotlight has been airborne. We have

:24:19.:24:23.

been up with the Royal Navy catching eclipse of the blue sky. There is

:24:24.:24:29.

some poor visibility if you are flying through the layer of haze but

:24:30.:24:33.

beneath it, it is blue skies and as you'll see use. `` blue seas. This

:24:34.:24:44.

fine weather is continue to lead continuing `` this fine weather is

:24:45.:24:48.

continuing. Overnight, it is very similar to what we saw last night.

:24:49.:24:54.

Chilly again. A few mist patches may fall by dawn tomorrow morning but

:24:55.:24:57.

not many of those. Slightly more of a breeze to stir the air. Night time

:24:58.:25:02.

temperatures for most of us in the towns and cities in 11 or 12 degrees

:25:03.:25:07.

but in the countryside it will get back down into single figures.

:25:08.:25:11.

Between seven and ten by dawn tomorrow morning. Tomorrow is a

:25:12.:25:15.

lovely day. Misty in places. The breeze will fashion. Quite a lively

:25:16.:25:24.

wind developing down towards the Lizard and the Isles of Scilly and

:25:25.:25:27.

here perhaps it will not be quite so warm tomorrow. The highest average

:25:28.:25:33.

will be on the North coast of Devon. Possibly 22.

:25:34.:25:41.

The breeziness in the Isles of Scilly will halt the temperature

:25:42.:25:44.

down. The one thing that has been

:25:45.:25:56.

disappointing has been the weather for surfers. But other coastal

:25:57.:26:01.

communities are enjoying some settled conditions around the

:26:02.:26:05.

coasts, particularly those who had out on kayaks or canoes. It has been

:26:06.:26:09.

pretty good for them with the small ways. The best for the surfers has

:26:10.:26:15.

been two feet. Most beaches one foot less than that.

:26:16.:26:22.

Very quickly, tonight is the super moon. Moon rises up at about 8pm.

:26:23.:26:32.

The moon just looks a bit closer than it is normally so we should get

:26:33.:26:36.

a good view of the men from about 8pm if you look East. The moon

:26:37.:26:41.

rising is when it seems to be its largest. It was the week and, more

:26:42.:26:47.

cloud on Thursday, particularly along the South coast. That cloud

:26:48.:26:54.

will come and go. `` more cloud this week. As we head into the weekend, I

:26:55.:27:00.

know the sunshine appears to disappear and there is more cloud

:27:01.:27:04.

around but it will not stop it being fine and dry with similar

:27:05.:27:09.

temperatures of 19 or 20 degrees. Perhaps warmer during the night time

:27:10.:27:12.

because there is a blanket of cloud. Good night.

:27:13.:27:17.

A reminder of the main news here in the South West: A mother from Devon

:27:18.:27:23.

who has mouth cancer has urged others to be more aware of the

:27:24.:27:28.

disease as the number of is rising. And specially trained marksmen have

:27:29.:27:32.

been out shooting badgers imports of Somerset and Gloucestershire

:27:33.:27:34.

overnight. We will keep you updated. Here my

:27:35.:27:43.

last shot of the Widecombe Fair in the sunshine.

:27:44.:27:56.

Prince Harry has challenged them - now they will challenge each other,

:27:57.:27:57.

more than 400 international competitors.

:27:58.:28:02.

No strangers to battle, all have served their country.

:28:03.:28:06.

Prince Harry has challenged them - now they will challenge each other,

:28:07.:28:10.

pushing their bodies to the limit in the quest for glory.

:28:11.:28:15.

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