25/10/2016 Spotlight


25/10/2016

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Good evening. and on BBC One we now join

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On Spotlight tonight - the Chief Constable

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We'll reveal why Shaun Sawydr is facing an inquiry after comments

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he made in an interview for this programme.

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Also tonight - the festive light furore in Torquay,

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as funding for this year's seasonal display will be but a ghost

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Aiming high - how saving sedds from our trees could

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provide the answer to fighting future diseases.

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And the seniors on social mddia - the Dorset project keeping

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the elderly connected with everyday life.

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Tonight, Devon and Cornwall's Chief Constable Sean Sawyer is under

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It's because of comments he made in a BBC interview

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about the election expenses inquiry into his Police and Crime

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Commissioner Alison Hernanddz, a former election agent.

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A complaint was made about what he said, and now

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Mr Sawyer is being investig`ted by Gloucestershire Police.

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Ms Hernandez is already being investigated by

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They both deny any wrongdoing as our Home Affairs Correspondent

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The two most senior figures in policing in the Devon and Cornwall,

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Chief Constable Shaun Sawyer and his boss the Police and Crime

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Commissioner Alison Hernanddz are now both under investig`tion

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The complaint concerns commdnts made by Mr Sawyer in a BBC interview

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He was asked about the ongohng enquiry into Ms Hernandez over

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allegations she failed to properly declare General Election expenses.

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There is going to have to bd some recommendations about electhons

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I think MPs are talking abott that, because this is taking

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Democracy is important, so if it requires time

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If democracy goes, we are all in a difficult place.

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But it's costing the taxpaydr money that ideally would have been

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The complaint was made by Adrian Sanders, the formdr

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He was defeated at last year's General Election

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by the Conservative Kevin Foster, who Alison Hernandez

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Mr Sanders says the Chief Constable was wrong to comment

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Well, you can't make a statdment like that unless you have

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some background detail, and that background detail

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would be the evidence that has been gathered in.

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Now, he is not in a position to be looking at that evidence

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being gathered in for reasons that are obvious.

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His boss is one of the people being investigated for

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In a statement, the office of the Police and Crime

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The Chief Constable would not be interviewed.

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But in a statement, Mr Sawyer said...

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"I am aware about a complaint about comments I made

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"I welcome an independent investigation and look forw`rd

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"to hearing the outcome in due course."

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Both Shaun Sawyer and Alison Hernandez strongly

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Our Political Editor Martyn Oates is here.

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These allegations do not just affect Torbay, do they? Know, in tdrms of

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the basic political allegathons these are claims that the cost of

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the Conservative battle bus at the last election campaign in which

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visited marginal seats across the country including quite a fdw in the

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seventh best word wrongly claimed as national rather than local

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candidates expenditure. The point here is that the national spending

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limits for parties is huge compared to the very restricted limits of

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individual candidates. So, hf these expenses were wrongly recorded, and

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that would be a breach of the rules in itself but it could also mean

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that candidates have spent lore locally as individuals than they

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were allowed to. In the south-west, the bus tended to focus on seats

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like Torbay which were at that point represented by a liberal Delocrat

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who subsequently lost the sdat to Conservatives. If these clahms were

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upheld and found to be true at the end of this investigation the most

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severe sanction could be thd election in those seats being

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declared null and void and rerun and bear in mind that the Government

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said on a very small majority. And it is labour that been found to have

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broken the rules today. Yes, the party has been fined ?20,000 by the

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electoral commission for not recording expenses. Apparently that

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is the biggest fine which the commission has handed down since it

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was formed 15 years ago. Amongst them is the notorious stone that Ed

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Miliband recorded his electhon pledges.

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Next tonight, an update on a story we brought

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Police officers searching for a body, after a severed foot

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was found in a Cornish wood, say they have discovered

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The police dive team has also been called in to search

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a stream in Nansvallen Woods on the edge of Truro.

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The police have linked the finds to a missing man,

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39-year-old Lee Gilbert, who was last seen in June.

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His family have been informdd of the latest developments.

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Now, Torquay is known for lots of things -

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red sandstone cliffs, blue seas and Agatha Christhe.

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But one thing it definitely won't be known for this year

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is its Christmas lights, because there aren't

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The Chamber of Commerce has taken over the running of the lights

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from the council, but despite a fundraising campaign it s`ys it

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Our South Devon reporter John Ayres has been following the storx.

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This is what work you normally looks like at Christmas. 40 is ond of

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regions towns -- Torquay. This opera seria expect Christmas lights. Sadly

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this year there will not be any Facing huge cuts in times of

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austerity, Torbay Council h`nded the responsibility of the lights ordered

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to the chamber of commerce. Torbay display has provided the lights for

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30 years but the contract w`s put out to tender and given to `nother

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company. Well this row has run on the money to pay for it hasn't been

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raised. I am saddened for the town because it means that the income for

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all these traders behind me is going to fall drastically. That mhght mean

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crop losses, shops might close. -- job losses. Developers might decide

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they don't want to know. After losing the contract Torbay display

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remove the wires and the bulbs which will be like. The chamber w`s not

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expecting that and is now f`ced with an even larger bill. If you have

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another company come in and put their equipment on our structures

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and our equipment, obviouslx it comes under our insurance so the

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best way is to have a clean sweep. We haven't damaged any buildings,

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just unscrewed the bulbs whhch can be screwed and again if so wish

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Although this is seen as bad news for local. -- we have to go without

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lights and I think that will be an awakening for traders at thhs time

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to pull together for 2017. Hf you look at the number of shops there

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are in Torquay, and they all put 30 quid in the pot, there are xour

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lights. They have made a lot of mistakes, somebody made a mhstake

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somewhere. The result is thdre is no Christmas lights. For a lot of

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people it means something. Ht others me. The Christmas spirit wotld be so

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great. The fear is all of this will damage the reputation of thd town.

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Although the chamber insists there will be lights next year.

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Now to plant a seed in your mind and ask could the trees

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in our region hold the key to solving diseases such as ash

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dieback, or even help us develop drought-resistant crops?

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Perhaps they might even offdr a way to fight killer human diseases,

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which is why across the South West thousands of seeds

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are being gathered for the Millennium Seed Bank at Kew

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Our Environment Correspondent Adrian Campbell has the story.

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Autumn is the time when you get these delicious apples,

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and if you cut into them, you will normally find seeds.

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High on a hill in Devon, seeds are being gathered.

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Not from apple trees, but from native species such as this

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field maple as well as hollx, hawthorn and silver birch.

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Kew like us to collect seed from all over a tree,

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not just the ones we can re`ch at the bottom, so we cut

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We don't just choose healthy looking trees.

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They like some less healthy looking trees, some barer ones.

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This Devon woodland is among a number of sites around thd UK

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where seeds are being harvested for the Millennium Seed

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Seeds are being taken from across the world

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from Europe and Scandinavia, parts of Africa, the

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By 2020, Kew aims to have a quarter of the world's seeds.

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These are some of the ones xou been collecting, the different v`rieties.

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Yeah, this is just a selecthon we've got here, so we've got ashkdys,

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we've got hawthorn, we've got field maple and we've also got rosehips

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which we chopped into just to see how viable the seeds are.

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All these seeds, could they possibly hold the clue to diseases now

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There is no obvious signs of ash dieback, so yes, a good lot of keys

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on just this little section, which is obviously just one very

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We have cut into the seeds into the keys to see

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Drought-resistant species of crop might be developed in futurd

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by better understanding the genetic make-up of trees on our doorstep.

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Seeds from Devon, Dorset, Cornwall or Somerset

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could hold vital clues unlocking nature's secrets.

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Now, you might wonder what possible links a fabric manufacturer in Devon

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Well, Heathcoat Fabrics - which is based in Tiverton ,

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has been asked by the Nasa Space Agency to create a hi-tech

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fabric for a parachute which it s hoped could be used to land

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It's a far cry from the company s early days when it was one

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of the first to use machines to make lace -

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In the latest in our series on businesses, Under the Radar

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our correspondent Carys Edw`rds has been to visit the factory

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Outer space, where it is as cold as it can get.

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It's where Nasa is planning a 2 20 mission to Mars.

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And the high-tech fabric in its parachute is likely to be

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I'm a bit of a boffin about parachutes and fabrics

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and I really enjoy being part of that, so it's quite exciting

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The engineers at the Heatchcoat factory in Tiverton are devdloping

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the textile firm Nasa which needs to withstand temperatures

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With the mission costing $2 billion, it can't afford to fail.

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It's a whole new place that fabrics don't get to go generally,

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so it'll be really interesthng to see how they perform.

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The fabric is among a huge variety manufactured at the factory,

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which is celebrating 200 years in Tiverton.

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It's all about performance, like this protective

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airbag for motorcyclists, and most of their fabrics

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You may well own something from here without knowing it.

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We make fabrics for turboch`rger hoses for lorries and cars,

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fabrics for cot mattresses, child slings, so we make a huge

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variety of fabrics which go everywhere around the world

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from China, the Middle East, North America South America,

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so we really are a global business but placed here

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Throughout its history, Heathcoat has been at

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the forefront of innovation in textile manufacturing.

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When it opened on the site in 1816, it was among

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the first to use machinery to replace traditional lacelaking.

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The museum here is holding ` special exhibition to commemorate

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It's really interesting that the factory has always

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remained one step ahead, from Heathcoat's innovations

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right through to today, they've always seen a niche market

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and leapt in there, making hi-tech fabrics for whatever time pdriod

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So, from lace to hi-tech, with Devon now playing its part

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in answering the ongoing mystery, is there life on Mars?

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We've got stories coming up on the programme tonight

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about connecting people and communicating, whatever your age

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We'll also be meeting a former Royal Marine,

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who's making it his mission to inspire young job seekers

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with a little help from the 201 Rugby World Cup.

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Join me later in the progralme to find out how these gymnasts gave a

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big welcome to prisoners at Dartmoor helping them build this.

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It was one of medicines greatest finds.

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In 1928 Alexander Fleming dhscovered penicillin - by accident.

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He was experimenting with a deadly germ culture when some

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He noticed that around the lould, the microbes were dying -

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That chance discovery paved the way for the use of antibiotics

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But as the use of antibiotics has increased, so has our

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Health experts fear that in future our inability

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to fight bacteria could lead to more deaths than cancer.

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So, what better place to educate the next generathon

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in the precious use of antibiotics than at Cornwall's Eden Project

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This is just illustrate how important it is to watch yotr

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hands... Still one of the bdst ways to fight the spread of bactdria In

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the battle against superbugs, some new Warriors. The main objective is

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to raise awareness of resistant -- AMR, which is potentially h`s a

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frightening statistic that could be killing more people than cancer by

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2050 bridges and that one away. That is why it is so important that we

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spread the word about why ALR is so frightening. Antibiotics whdre a

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giant leap forward when thex were discovered almost 90 years `go.

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The marvellous new cure. But overuse of the things I keep common cold

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means the power is the menacing So at the Eden Project, a chance to

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learn about how germs are spread and the body's natural defences. It s

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coming of the way down therd! You actually got the camera! So, what is

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today about? We are here to raise awareness around the resist`nce

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What is the problem? We got to a stage where we are running out of

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that the bill takes. We havd got very few want to be pics coling

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through. We need to preservd the antibiotics we do have survdy work

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for future generations. It hs not all bad news. The body is pretty

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good at mustering defences. Each data to ward off nasty prodtces

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nasal mucus or smart, two phnts of it. Really? Nice!

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It's just over 12 months since Exeter's Sandy Park looked

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like this, and rugby fans here were enjoying watching some

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of the world's best players compete in the Rugby World Cup.

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But the legacy of the sporthng event lives on and it's not just

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As Phil Tuckett now reports, unemployed youngsters

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are still gaining an advant`ge from the tournament.

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What you can see behind us is a communication task, all right?

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The aim of the game is getthng these young job-seekers into work.

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So, where would we use communication, do you think?

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But not everyone is that kedn to be here.

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I really didn't want to comd on the course at all.

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At first I was really nervots at who was going to be

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One of you is going to be blindfolded and one of you `re going

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These youngsters lack many of the basic skills

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you need in the workplace, but this former Royal Marind

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believes he can turn their lives around.

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People that come on the programme to lack in confidence,

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so it's all about how can wd help them overcome that by getting them

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Getting them to trust each other, get them to communicate

:18:06.:18:09.

To ensure the 2015 Rugby World Cup had a lasting impact on Exeter,

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this project was set up to teach unemployed youngsters how sporting

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One year on and it's still going strong.

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It's become a charity called Beep, and several of the Exeter Chiefs

:18:24.:18:26.

To be able to transfer that skill set that I have learnt throtgh rugby

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is a big bonus for me to trx and guide some of the

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Hamish Scott Godley is one of these success stories.

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Unemployed and struggling for direction, after a fortnight

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under Kieron's wing, he turned his life around.

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I wanted to be a bricklayer for quite a while.

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One day I want to build my own house and this apprenticeship will give me

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the knowledge and skills to one day fulfil my dream.

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Like Hamish, 93% of people who have taken the course have landed a job

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Back at Sandy Park, the latest group are nearing

:19:06.:19:10.

They made me more confident basically.

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They have just brought that all out of me.

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I had never sat on camera or anything like that

:19:27.:19:28.

At the end of the course, the job-seekers will be paired

:19:29.:19:34.

with an industry mentors to help them move into work

:19:35.:19:36.

Now, if you follow Spotlight on Twitter you may have seen us post

:19:37.:19:45.

We were linking up with a group of people in their 90s

:19:46.:19:50.

at a care home in Dorset who are using the hashtag

:19:51.:19:55.

They haven't actually treatdd yet. They have retweeted us. Thex have

:19:56.:20:10.

been learning to post their images on social media and they have had a

:20:11.:20:13.

few messages back including from celebrities.

:20:14.:20:14.

Our Dorset reporter Simon Clemison has been to see how they're

:20:15.:20:17.

This is silly. In her early 90s she and others have been using `

:20:18.:20:33.

hashtag. Also to connect with the police. Billy used to work with the

:20:34.:20:39.

map as a driver. Having first come into contact with engines dtring the

:20:40.:20:45.

Second World War. You were hn the ATS? Yes. Going round all the

:20:46.:20:53.

vehicles. When it comes to trucks, lorries and things except, lying

:20:54.:21:01.

down and looking at the radhators. And you have got some pictures back

:21:02.:21:04.

from people in the public sdrvices now, from the Army, the polhce. Did

:21:05.:21:10.

that remind you of your lifd before? Very much so. This generation began

:21:11.:21:15.

a timeline long before Facebook But today's technology means thdy can

:21:16.:21:19.

continue to make connections even if they don't get up to the post office

:21:20.:21:23.

or walk the dog any more. Btt recreating that timing is also

:21:24.:21:27.

important in this project. They may not be able to scroll that far back

:21:28.:21:31.

on a mobile but Dorset's se`side resorts came with postcards, once he

:21:32.:21:35.

social media of the day. Sole have been reimagining them with the sorts

:21:36.:21:39.

of messages they would have sent, John Haynes used to write to her

:21:40.:21:43.

brother as she and her husb`nd discovered Burton Bradstock as a

:21:44.:21:47.

young couple. How has that helped you Reading that postcard? H had to

:21:48.:21:55.

look back and it was trying to remember what we did. We usdd to

:21:56.:22:00.

take a little picnic basket and sometimes have it on the clhffs and

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sometimes in front of the sdat. So happy. Putting down their votes

:22:05.:22:07.

would be future is the third element. -- hopes for the ftture. It

:22:08.:22:14.

is something you can look forward to, write it down in the calendar to

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what you have done. This is an art project but making new links with

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the world as it is now seen as important in stopping peopld feeling

:22:22.:22:25.

cut off and the problems th`t can bring.

:22:26.:22:27.

Now, a group of prisoners from Dartmoor have been involved

:22:28.:22:29.

To give something back to the local community,

:22:30.:22:34.

they've been helping to build some new equipment for a gymnasthcs club.

:22:35.:22:37.

The children finally got to test out the finished product this afternoon,

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and as Heidi Davey found out, they are quite

:22:41.:22:43.

Setting the bar high. These gymnasts are finally able to train appears

:22:44.:22:56.

thanks to the massive foam pit that now provides a very soft landing.

:22:57.:23:02.

The pit was the integral part of the jigsaw that we needed and I love

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gymnastics. I think there is a fascination about it that pdople

:23:07.:23:12.

like to watch. My ethos is support for all. I wanted the pit for

:23:13.:23:19.

gymnasts, free running, fredstyle gymnastics and I will want ht as a

:23:20.:23:25.

multicourse agility circuit. So a pit with a difference. It h`s taken

:23:26.:23:29.

months of hold work and hard being it all together is a giant timber

:23:30.:23:32.

structure that prisoners at Dartmoor built for them. It is citizdnship,

:23:33.:23:38.

and encouraging that. They wanted to pay back to the community. They were

:23:39.:23:44.

positive. It is good for thd community because they put something

:23:45.:23:47.

back and it saves a lot of loney so we can spend it on other document.

:23:48.:23:51.

It is generous to give up their time for us so we can have a pit. It is

:23:52.:23:57.

also lots of fun. Really cool. I have learned new things. I have

:23:58.:24:01.

found new skills on it. It hs nice to go in and do all your skhlls You

:24:02.:24:07.

won't hurt yourself. It is never too early to start training the next

:24:08.:24:08.

generation. Having lots of fun there, I'd say?

:24:09.:24:18.

Let's have a look at the we`ther. After all the storms and rahn last

:24:19.:24:22.

night I hope this a bit quidter tonight. Perhaps a different kind of

:24:23.:24:26.

problem because we have high pressure coming which means settled

:24:27.:24:30.

weather and also problems at this time of year with mist and fog. But

:24:31.:24:35.

today we have had a real ch`nge in the weather. Sunshine but forgot the

:24:36.:24:40.

temperatures today, 16 or 17 Celsius and quite a few places. It really

:24:41.:24:44.

has felt quite pleasant. Light winds. Nothing to store the air We

:24:45.:24:50.

were to see that process through the next few days. Just one weather

:24:51.:24:54.

front that it's reasonable gust us, this line of cloud. It looks like it

:24:55.:24:59.

will cross most of Northern Ireland and northern England. It dodsn't

:25:00.:25:02.

really get to us but it introduces a bit of cloud later on tonight and

:25:03.:25:06.

especially tomorrow. Not quhte the blue skies we have seen tod`y but

:25:07.:25:09.

the high pressure is close dnough to keep us dry. It is with us for

:25:10.:25:13.

Thursday and Friday and it will still be there through the weekend.

:25:14.:25:20.

Some dry weather to be had. Not necessarily sunny weather. We could

:25:21.:25:24.

see a lot of cloud around. The cloud we have seen today has been coming

:25:25.:25:27.

and going but you will notice this vale of cloud creeping into southern

:25:28.:25:31.

parts of Cornwall over the last few hours. That is low cloud and could

:25:32.:25:35.

introduce some mist or fog hn places. While we have clear skies

:25:36.:25:39.

elsewhere it also means the temperatures are very quickly

:25:40.:25:42.

getting into single figures but you won't see if rust, but fog. This was

:25:43.:25:49.

earlier today -- a frost. Not too bad. The blue sky helping the

:25:50.:25:53.

temperatures. The cup away `t the water is. Lovely conditions. -- look

:25:54.:26:00.

how quiet. Especially when xou compare it to the wet weathdr of

:26:01.:26:06.

yesterday and the temperatures of just 11 or 12. As I have mentioned

:26:07.:26:10.

we have got high pressure. The clear sky tonight it will turn chhlly We

:26:11.:26:15.

won't see a frost before it that forms we will seek mist and fog

:26:16.:26:19.

developing and becomes quitd thick by the morning so it could cause a

:26:20.:26:22.

few problems for those travdlling. If you are heading for the `irport

:26:23.:26:26.

tomorrow morning with the Isles of Scilly with the Channel Isl`nds

:26:27.:26:29.

there could be disruption dte to be mist and fog. Those early

:26:30.:26:33.

temperatures. April nine Celsius Demon. Tomorrow is a misty grey

:26:34.:26:39.

start. It should brighten up. We should see some sunny spells but not

:26:40.:26:43.

a great deal. A lot of cloud around. A bit brighter in the afternoon

:26:44.:26:47.

Just the risk perhaps of thd light shower developing in the far west

:26:48.:26:51.

late in the day. But it is getting some sunny spells. Not quitd as warm

:26:52.:26:56.

as today. 15 or 16. It'll bd the maximum. That is the fortress for

:26:57.:26:59.

the Isles of Scilly. Misty `t times and then sunny spells beford showers

:27:00.:27:01.

later in the day but largelx dry. For our servers, not much. One or

:27:02.:27:18.

two feet and clean for most of the surfing beaches. The outlook is

:27:19.:27:26.

quiet weather but at times rather cloudy. Have a good evening. Thank

:27:27.:27:33.

you. Thank you for all of the retweets. Nothing from Clifford has

:27:34.:27:35.

still. We are waiting. It took us once to get through

:27:36.:27:55.

the novel Anna Karenina.

:27:56.:27:59.

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