Missing woman 'found safe and well'published at 13:21 Greenwich Mean Time 1 November 2016
Tina Gibbons, 53, who was missing from Newquay has been found safe and well by police.
A man dies after a house fire in Newton Abbot
'Killer clown' armed robber gets seven year increase in sentence
People smuggler who brought Afghans into Plymouth is jailed
Demolition work expected to start this week at fire-hit Royal Clarence Hotel
Exeter firms 'may never recover' from hotel inferno says dean
Home Secretary Amber Rudd to visit Exeter fire site
Woman in charge of reducing pressure on Cornwall's hospitals resigns
Businesses claim they are losing thousands of pounds because of an accident blackspot
More news, sport, travel and weather from 08:00 on Wednesday
Jonathan Morris
Tina Gibbons, 53, who was missing from Newquay has been found safe and well by police.
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Councillors voted 78 to 12 to continue lobbying the government and boundary commission, keeping up the pressure not to change the constituency boundaries.
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Jonathan Morris
BBC News Online
The devastating fire that ripped through the Royal Clarence Hotel may mean neighbouring businesses 'never recover' says the dean of Exeter Cathedral.
The Very Reverend Jonathan Draper told Radio Devon: "It's obviously going to take a long time for businesses to recover, if they ever do.
"I think it's going to have an effect on the wider economy of the city and it's certainly having an effect on us at the cathedral."
Some shops are still out of bounds - it's not yet clear how long demolition work will take and cordons will remain in place to allow the work to progress safely. Here's a map, external from the city council showing which shops are open.
This poor guinea pig had to be put down after it was found dumped at Bodmin Beacon Nature Reserve, in a recycling bag, with an infestation of maggots.
The RSPCA says some of the eggs had hatched back into flies and it's one of the worst cases seen in Cornwall.
The organisation is now appealing for information. Hear the full story with Laurence Reed on Radio Cornwall after 12:30.
Brent Pilnick
BBC Sport
Torquay United's board of directors have rejected a request from the club's Supporters' Trust (TUST) to have a period of exclusivity to try and buy the club.
Yesterday the club announced they were talking with two bidders as they try and find new oweners for the struggling National League side.
"The Board of Directors does not feel that they are able to grant an exclusivity period to the TUST due to the nature of the offers received by other investors," saud a club statement.
"The idea of community ownership has not been precluded; merely a period of exclusivity is impractical at this stage. The board would like to assure all supporters that they are will endeavour to get the best deal to take this club forward."
Jonathan Morris
BBC News Online
This man and woman are wanted in connection £5,000 of theft and fraudulent use of bank and store cards around Totnes and Plymouth.
It follows the theft of a purse from a 72-year-old woman at Morrisons in Totnes, said police.
Her cards was then used to withdraw hundreds of pounds of cash from the Post Office and bank accounts in Totnes.
Other cards were used to buy gift cards at Debenhams in Plymouth and these were then spent on purchases through the store. A further £1,200 was also withdrawn from the Post Office.
Police are appealing for the public's help to identify the man and woman pictured in connection with the offences.
Exeter City Council has created a map of cordons and road closures, external following the major fire.
A meeting is being held today to discuss if Exeter's Christmas Market will be making a return to the city this year., external
Hamish Marshall
BBC Spotlight
Businesses based on Cathedral Green are being escorted into their premises to fetch belongings needed to continue their work.
Exeter Chamber of Commerce said the financial impact of the fire, which started on Friday, has been substantial.
The two people who died in a crash on the A303 in Somerset on Monday were aged in their 70s, police say.
The collision happened near Buckland St Mary at about 1pm.
Officers say a van had just gone around a "sweeping right hand bend" when it "appears to have crossed the centre of the road".
The van driver was taken to hospital in Devon. He suffered facial injuries but has since been released from hospital.
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Jonathan Morris
BBC News Online
The bulldozers are moving in to the centre of Exeter to start demolishing what remains of the fire-ravaged Royal Clarence Hotel.
It means the cordons will stay up for safety reasons, although more shops were able to reopen yesterday.
Tyres and matting have been placed on the ground to try to protect the cobbles and road as the high reach excavator goes over it.
Simon Hall, Home Affairs Correspondent
BBC Spotlight
Control of the Exeter fire scene is expected to be handed from the emergency services to the city council later today, sources tell the BBC.
The blaze consumed buildings on the city's Cathedral Green, including what is described as England's oldest hotel - the Royal Clarence.
Jonathan Morris
BBC News Online
A 71-year-old man had serious head injuries and four others were hurt in a crash between two cars.
The man was airlifted to Derriford Hospital in Plymouth after the crash on Saturday.
The cars collided on the A39 at Winnards Perch Roundabout, near Newquay in Cornwall.
Jonathan Morris
BBC News Online
The Royal Clarence was the "place to be" said historian Todd Gray last week and this picture from Julie Jolley's archive serves as a reminder of its grand past.
The hotel was visited by such famous luminaries as Beatrix Potter. Reports also claim Edwin Lutyens the architect of the Cenotaph and New Delhi also stayed there while working on Castle Drogo.
The Royal Clarence has been largely destroyed by the intense fire which started on Friday.
Harriet Bradshaw
Reporter
Demolition equipment weighing 70 tonnes is poised to start work on Cathedral Green in Exeter this morning.
The high reach excavator has been wheeled in to tear down the remains of the Royal Clarence Hotel.
Firefighters still can't confirm the fire is out. An aerial platform and three fire engines will remain on site today.
Jonathan Morris
BBC News Online
Many of you have contacted us with your memories of when you stayed or visited the hotel. If you'd like to contact us, drop us an email.
"I cannot believe that we have lost so much history from these buildings in such a short space of time and unfortunately the area will never be the same again," writes Jane Green about the fire which ripped through the Royal Clarence Hotel in Exeter.
Jane, who has lived in the area for three years, also thanked the emergency services "for their dedication" in tackling the blaze and "doing the best they could in the circumstances".
She urged the people of Exeter and the surrounding areas to "rally round and offer their support to businesses so that they can get back on their feet as fast as they can with the busiest time of year (Christmas) coming up".
This weekend saw a devastating fire rip through England's oldest hotel the Royal Clarence. However, the people of Exeter showed that despite the devastating blaze, they were determined to remain upbeat and pull together, external with several good will gestures, from offering firefighters pizza, to one couple marrying in the city centre.
Jonathan Morris
BBC News Online
A Cornish secondary school is being forced to send students home today because of a suspected gas leak.
Pool Academy says all students are safe in the sports hall and parents are being contacted individually.