Live updates for Devon and Cornwall have finished for the day, but we'll be back at 08:00 on Tuesday with the latest news, sport, travel and weather. 

Don't forget Spotlight on BBC One later. There will also be news through the night on your BBC Local Radio station.

Andrew Segal
Local Live

Flamingos at Paignton Zoo have had work carried out on an island in their enclosure which staff hope will be better for the birds' feet and and will encourage the flock to breed.

Image source, Paignton Zoo

More than 50 birds were temporarily moved over the weekend so their island could be dug out and river sand added, staff said. Wading birds were prone to pressure-related sores on the feet, the zoo said, but the vets reported that the birds’ feet were in very good condition.

The river sand on the island could also allow the birds to make heaps to lay their eggs on. The zoo's last flamingo chick was hatched in 2011. 

David Braine
Weather Forecaster

It'll be cloudy with outbreaks of showery rain, heavy and possibly thundery during this evening and overnight. Becoming rather misty with low cloud and hill fog forming in places. Minimum temperature: 8C (46F).

A Yellow Warning of Rain for South West England remains in place until 21:00.

It'll be a cloudy start on Tuesday, with some showery outbreaks of rain, particularly around the coasts, although these will gradually fade. Becoming mostly dry with some brighter spells developing. Maximum temperature: 14C (57F).

BBC Radio Cornwall

Broadcasting regulator Ofcom says it's received seven complaints about Sunday night's episode of Poldark on BBC1. 

Campaigners said a scene in which Ross Poldark forced himself on his former fiancee Elizabeth amounted to rape. The makers deny that's what happened. 

Ofcom said it would assess the complaints before deciding whether to investigate.

Andrew Segal
Local Live

People trafficking victims of a gang based in Plymouth were kept in "shocking" conditions, police say.

Members of the gang of five Czech nationals, who have been found guilty of offences at Plymouth Crown Court, forced the victims to work 12 hours a day, six days a week, and also told them to shoplift and commit benefit fraud to make more money. 

Image source, Devon and Cornwall Police

Det Ch Insp Stuart Cavin, of Devon and Cornwall Police, who led investigations in the South West and the Czech Republic said it was was a case of "control over other human beings" which saw victims have "their access to fundamental rights and money, food and contact" taken away.

He said: "They had been effectively been targeted in the cities and on the streets in the Czech Republic and promised the start of a new life in the United Kingdom." 

Police said they estimated dozens of men were trafficked over several years, making the gang hundreds of thousands of pounds.

BBC Radio Devon

A plaque has been unveiled on a new building at Devon and Cornwall Police's headquarters in Exeter, commemorating a popular Falmouth policeman.

Image source, Devon and Cornwall Police and Crime Commissioner

Andy Hocking House commemorates Constable Hocking, who died unexpectedly while off duty in March last year, aged 52.

Image source, Devon and Cornwall Police and Crime Commissioner

The building houses the police commissioner's office and the force canteen. Commissioner Alison Hernandez tweeted, external it was "an emotional but uplifting opening ceremony" which involved family, friends and police cadets.  

Andrew Segal
Local Live

A controversial sex scene in the eighth episode of the second series of hit Cornwall-based show Poldark was a "consensual" encounter, the son of the novels' author say.

The scene, involving lead character Ross Poldark with his former fiancee, Elizabeth, has been criticised by some as being "a rape". But Winston Graham's son, Andrew, said there was "no 'shock rape' storyline in the novels. To say so is to misconstrue my father's text".

He said the relevant scene was "indeed consistent with the potential for rape. But what then actually happens is not described but is left entirely to one's imagination. The only way to judge what my father intended is to read the novels as a whole."

He added: "Doing so it becomes clear, from earlier scenes as well as from Elizabeth's immediate reactions and later mixed emotions that what finally happened was consensual sex born of long-term love and longing. It was, as [Ross Poldark actor] Aidan Turner has put it, 'unfinished business emotionally'."

Sian Davies
BBC News Online

Councillor James McInnes said Devon County Council was contacted last week by the Home Office about the site in north Devon they hoped to establish as a temporary respite centre.

An all-male group of 23 child migrants arrived at 03:00 BST.

Cllr McInnes said: "I understand that a couple were rejected because they were considered to be too old," he said. 

"It goes up and down - it was 23 at one point this morning and now it's 20."

Andrew Segal
Local Live

• A gang of five Czech nationals who brought eastern European "slaves" to the UK are found guilty of trafficking charges
• A number of child migrants being sent to a temporary "respite centre" in Devon are rejected because they are "too old", the BBC understands
• A controversial sex scene in the eighth episode of the second series of hit Cornwall-based show Poldark was "consensual", not a rape, the son of the novels' author say
• Shoppers are evacuated from a branch of Morrisons in Penzance after a fire breaks out in a refrigerator
• A head teacher writes a letter to the tooth fairy on behalf of a five-year-old boy who was upset at losing a tooth at school

BBC Radio Cornwall

Health bosses said people could help stop the spread of the bug by "washing your hands often with hot soapy water".

Anyone with the virus should "take paracetamol for any fever or aches and pains and get plenty of rest", and "drink plenty of fluids to avoid dehydration and replace fluids lost from sickness and diarrhoea", they added

Andrew Segal
Local Live

Police began a seven-month surveillance operation - dubbed Operation Triage - into a human trafficking gang in Plymouth after two victims of the Czech nationals contacted the authorities to try to escape.

Image source, Devon and Cornwall Police

The police investigation - the first major case in Devon and Cornwall of human trafficking and modern slavery - led to a series of raids on homes in the city in September 2014 which resulted in the arrest of five people who have now been guilty of trafficking offences.

Plymouth Crown Court heard how some of the victims were so malnourished they were seen foraging in bins for food, while the traffickers wore designer clothes. 

The victims also had to live in garages, on floors, and even in cupboards (pictured), and were charged £1 to use the toilet.

BBC Spotlight

Five Czech nationals have been found guilty at Plymouth Crown Court of people trafficking offences after bringing victims to the city from the Czech Republic.

The court heard that their victims had to forage in bins for food, had to live in cupboards and were often humiliated. 

Police also said they could not be sure how many men were trafficked, but that they suspected it was dozens.

The gang included (from left to right): 

• Ruzena Tancosova, 36, of South View Terrace
• Petr Tancos, 37, of South View Terrace
• Nela Dzurkova, 28, of South View Terrace
• Martin Tancos, 37, of Wolsdon Street
• Katerina Kurejova, 37, of Wolsdon Street

The gang made their victims work in factories, car washes and as domestic slaves across Devon and Cornwall.

In court, Ruzena Tancosova was described as the "godmother" of the gang, while Petr Tancos was the "enforcer" who used a baseball bat to assault and threaten the victims.

Nela Dzurkova and Martin Tancos arranged the trafficking of the victims and controlled their finances, assisted by Katerina Kurejova.

Sian Davies
BBC News Online

A number of child migrants who were being sent to a temporary "respite centre" have been rejected because they are "too old", the BBC understands. 

Devon County Council said 23 children from the "Jungle" camp in Calais arrived at the temporary centre near Great Torrington at about 03:00 BST.  

But Councillor James McInnes said the figure now stood at 20 after "a couple" were considered to be over 18. 

Andrew Segal
Local Live

A jury has rejected testimony by traffickers during their trial that their victims were actually "friends" living with them who were being helped.

Five Czech nationals - two men and three woman - have been found guilty at Plymouth Crown Court of conspiracy to traffic for the purpose of exploitation after bringing their victims to the city from the Czech Republic.

The court heard how some of the victims had to live in garages, on floors, and even in cupboards. Police carried out a series of raids on homes in Plymouth in September 2014 (pictured).

Scott Bingham
BBC Spotlight

A gang who trafficked eastern European "slaves" to the UK have been found guilty of trafficking charges after a two-month trial.

Five Czech nationals - two men and three woman - had all denied conspiracy to traffic for the purpose of exploitation. 

The victims, who were brought to Plymouth from the Czech Republic, were beaten, punched and told they would be killed if they tried to escape, Plymouth Crown Court heard.

BBC Radio Devon

The UK "must respond compassionately to the plight of children caught up in the dangerous situation that has been allowed to develop in Calais," a Devon MP has said as more than 20 migrant children arrived in his constituency. 

The migrants, from the so-called Jungle camp, arrived at a residential centre in north Devon and may be in the county for up to six weeks, it is understood. 

Torridge and West Devon Conservative Geoffrey Cox (pictured) said it was "right that the county council has agreed to help". He added that he had been assured by ministers that the council would "receive all the financial and logistical support necessary".

BBC Spotlight

Hedgehog sightings are becoming increasingly rare, according to researchers in the South West.

Members of the Mammal Society, based at Exeter University, said hedgehogs seemed to be in long-term decline and it was not known why. 

They're carrying out a nationwide survey asking people to report when and where they last saw one.

Andrew Segal
Local Live

Devon County Council says it is "not known" exactly how many child migrants from the Jungle camp in Calais it is expecting to care at a temporary "respite facility" in Devon.

Twenty-three are currently at a hostel near Great Torrington (pictured).

The council did say emergency accommodation "for up to 70 young people" had been secured "to provide a safe and welcoming place to accommodate the young people before they are reunited with family members or moved to other parts of the country".

It added: "We as an authority have a statutory responsibility to support those present in Devon. The accommodation, care provision, security and other arrangements are being commissioned directly via the Home Office."

Andrew Segal
Local Live

Paignton Zoo's flamingo flock had to be moved over the weekend so that work could be carried out on their island.

Image source, Paignton Zoo

Fifteen keepers had to move the 51 birds on Saturday. But what's the trick to catching them?

Senior Head Keeper of Birds Pete Smallbones said: "We gently herded them into their shed, then two keepers went in and caught the birds up one at a time. You carry them with the head pointing backwards – though this does mean they will pinch your neck and bottom with their beaks!”