30/03/2017 Spotlight

are out of the way, will the EU start pursuing a common defence

policy? Join me on BBC Two. A Devon firm is campaigning

to keep young people on the right side of the law,

by encouraging them The National Crime Agency

says internet criminals It says often young

people are attracted to the challenge of gaining access

to company computers. Now a Plymouth company wants them

to use their knowledge Harriet Bradshaw has

this exclusive report. Searching a neighbourhood

for weaknesses - online But breaking into web-sites

and computer systems can be done on a global scale

from the comfort of a living room. And now the experts

in how to do it are But one 16-year-old from the South

West is now using his skills I did not actually

steal any people's data, like addresses or credit cards

or anything, I did it to raise awareness that the security isn't

as good as these people think. I just wanted to point

it out that there's a 16-year-old in a bedroom that can

hack your whole business and there's I dare say I'm not the only parent

that doesn't understand it and doesn't get

what these young people, the skills and talent

they have, I think there is a lot of

information out there about It is often a tactic to take

away their technology or their phones or their computers,

I don't think that's the answer. Because that may

just drive them more The National Crime Agency said some

young hackers are attracted to the kudos they get from crime,

so one Plymouth-based company is campaigning to keep young people

on the right side of the law by Their massive ability is not always

recognised, unless you're around professionals

and what we are trying to say is, come and interact with us

as professionals in the industry, because we can

give you that high-five, not the Because we will show

you that these skills can be Cybercrime is becoming

harder and harder to fight, but it's hoped tapping

into the talents of teenagers might keep them out of trouble

and the rest of us safe. Well Cyber Security Challenge UK

encourages young people to use their computer skills

in a positive way. Nigel Harrison from the organisation

says they run competitions to uncover young talent and there's

a huge gap in the market. million short fall in the profession

by the early 2020s. So there is a huge

demand for new talent. And currently we have got

about 9,500 people of all ages registered as contestants

on our platform. Now a round-up of other stories

making the news tonight. A man's been jailed for four

years after a woman died Sabrina Bellman died on Boxing Day

2015 when the car she was in had 31-year-old Daniel Smith was found

guilty of several charges, including causing death by dangerous

driving. A man has pleaded not guilty

to possessing an explosive substance with intent,

after a device was found on a tube Counter-terror police carried out

searches at a property Damon Smith appeared

via videolink at the Old Bailey. His trial is provisionally set

for the 24th April. South West Water's

been fined ?150,000 for spilling sewage

onto Dawlish beach. It happened on an August Bank

Holiday two summers ago. The company blames blockages

caused by more wet wipes More than a decade after the plan

was first hatched, a new village in mid-Cornwall has finally been

given outline approval The settlement just north

of St Austell is officially designated by the Government as one

of its "garden village" schemes. Today it successfully

cleared its biggest hurdle. Other similar schemes

are coming down the pipeline Our business correspondent Neil

Gallacher reports from Cornwall It has been home to China clay

workings, tonight a square mile just north of St Austell is set

to become home to homes. 1,500 are them are due to be

built here and shops, health facilities and a school

and employment space. There are clues everywhere that the

land belongs to the clay giant Imrerys, which is one

of the partners in the development company behind this

scheme and they have been looking pretty certain

to get this outline planning consent

at least since January, when the Government said this could be

one of garden villages A garden village - supposed to mean

a location that makes environmental sense and a good

proportion of affordable housing. How many of these homes

will be affordable? So 450 homes will be classified

as affordable homes. And we have said we would

like to offer self-build to people who want to build their own

homes or local builders who want to build three or four homes

should be part of scheme. We found a mixed

reaction in the area. I used to work in the old clay

works, but the thing is I suppose people

need places to live and they have got to build

it I think it could be

good for us, yeah. I don't think there is

enough facilities for those that are here now, yet they're

introducing or have passed more planning for additional homes and

houses and where are the additional What about the pressures on existing

local facilities? What we have looked

at is the impact of the development and we have been doing

this for about ten years, so we have done a lot of analysis, it is clear

there are things that need to be put So what we have done

in our plan is make sure we have taken into account

things like we do need a school, we need a health care facility,

we need a community centre. We need to upgrade

the sewage system. We are aware of thngs

that need to happen. Similar developments like

this one look likely to happen elsewhere in due course,

a garden town of 10,000 homes on the edge of Taunton

and a guaranteed village This development, being smaller,

may be an early test of garden villages

for Britain as a whole. Charities and community

groups in South Devon have been hearing tonight how a new lottery

is being launched to Customers will be able to buy

tickets for the Torbay Lottery from web pages dedicated

to their favourite charity. The charity the customer chooses

will get the largest share The Torbay lottery is going to be

run online and there will be A key part of this is

that the money is going to good causes, a good

proportion of it, 60% Heading this up is the deputy

mayor, Derek Mills. As funds are getting tighter

and tighter and our funds for good causes are getting less and less,

it is a way of engaging the community and a fun way

of raising money and keeping the money up

for good causes. Is there a risk to

the council at all? All the money goes to the lottery

for the good causes and there is an insurance that covers

any risk whatsoever. A number of charities and community

groups were here tonight to hear this presentation and hear what it

could mean for them. Trevor Staveley is

from the Torbay Street As far as I'm concerned,

for the local And for the local

community, as well. How difficult is it

in this current time of austerity to

actually raise funds? It is getting more and more

difficult because people have less money, so much goes

to the National Lottery local charities to get money

for the National Lottery funding. As I say, the jackpot

is about ?25,000. The chance of winning

that jackpot is much, much greater than it would be

on the National Lottery because there are fewer figures to actually

select and it will be money going to One of St Ives' biggest tourist

attractions returns this weekend - even though a ?12 million rebuilding

scheme hasn't yet been finished. The new part of the Tate Gallery

is still under construction But the existing building is hosting

a brand new exhibition It is been a mixed bag, hasn't it?

Whitehorn, Jenny. Hello. We have had some good temperatures today.

Temperatures well above what they should be. At this time of year, we

have around 13 degrees as our daytime maximum. Today we have been

up at an 18 or 19 degrees. That does change somewhat as we go through

tomorrow. A bit of a change because likely fresh air is our way. We

might have some patchy rain. At first tomorrow. It should be gone by

mid morning. Then back into some sunshine. With risk of showers

dotted around. We do have one weather system to get rid of, that

is getting the renter night. That is clear. Another one will follow. --

rain tonight. We are expecting to see a bit of a change as I

mentioned. The rain bands will continue to push their way eastwards

and then as we head into the weekend, we have got a ridge of high

pressure but it will take its time to arrive. That is the rain that we

saw from earlier today. That is now gathering and moving eastwards. Some

of that rain turning out to be quite heavy overnight. It will be a mild

night as well. Ten or 11 degrees. Tomorrow morning, some showers to

start with. Then some sunshine. Not quite so warm as it has been today.

Top image of 13 or 14. That is it. time of year. The chance of a shower

on Saturday. Sunday will be dry. Hello, it will cool off over the

next few days but that's not unusual, given how warm it was

today. This was London. We just had the warmest March day since 2012, 20

two Celsius in the Sunnis skies in the south-east. It was much warmer

than recently in north-eastern Scotland, but in between we had a

zone of outbreaks of rain. It's pretty wet in south-west Scotland

and North West England at the moment. This was the scene earlier,

with rainy skies. There's more rain to come overnight. We could see a

few splashes running eastwards into England, but most of the wet weather

is further west. We will see heavy rain arriving in Northern Ireland.

Further training north-west England and also for Scotland. -- further

rain. It will stay very mild for the time of year. Tomorrow, there may be

a little early