Living with dementia is at the heart of a new project launched by the University of Exeter today.
For the last few months, artists have been working with a group of dementia patients who have an allotment in the city.
Together, they've produced a book called The Allotment of Time, which is a series of drawings, photographs and poems recording their thoughts on living with the condition.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Man 'seriously assaulted' in Falmouth
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
Police are asking for witnesses after a "vicious assault" in Falmouth.
The incident took place on Acacia Road between 19:30 and 20:00 on Saturday 28 October, near to the junction of Trelissick Road.
A local man in his 30s was pulled from his car and seriously assaulted.
It's believed the offenders - two men - fled the scene after the assault leaving the victim with serious injuries that required hospital treatment.
Anyone with any information is being asked to email 101@dc.police.uk.
Devon travel: 'Chaos' in Paignton
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
There are reports of 'travel chaos' on Kings Ash Road in Paignton because of traffic light failure.
A suspected burglar targeted the wrong house in Bodmin over the weekend when he was confronted by a police dog who lives there, an officer says.
The unnamed handler of Police Dog (PD) Ronnie said on Twitter that his trusty hound tracked and detained a male at about 04:00 on Saturday after an attempt to "to access the house and vehicles".
The officer added that Ronnie's "response time was pretty instant".
"We particularly liked the wide eyed look of shock and colour drain from his face," he added.
Quarter 'unhappy with how Cornwall Council runs things'
Tamsin Melville
Political Reporter, BBC Radio Cornwall
A quarter of people are unhappy with how Cornwall Council runs things, and more than half don't feel well informed, according to the latest resident's survey.
It's the third residents' survey since 2014, which saw 12,000 responses after 30,000 questionnaires were sent out across the county
BBCCopyright: BBC
At a behind-closed-doors presentation last week, it was revealed a quarter of people were actively dissatisfied with how the council ran things - staying broadly the same from 2016. A further quarter were neither satisfied or dissatisfied - an increase. Some 47% were fairly or very satisfied.
Only 30% per cent of residents agreed the authority provided value for money, a majority disagreed that the council was trustworthy and 57% did not feel well-informed.
There were some positives: more people agreed than disagreed that the council was making their local area a better, cleaner and safer place to live.
And it seemed that it could make a big difference where you live: those in Wadebridge and Padstow were generally much happier with the council than Bodmin residents.
Owers wants players to go out on loan
Brent Pilnick
BBC Sport
Torquay United's out-of-favour players should consider going out on loan, says Gulls boss Gary Owers.
The National League's bottom side have a weekend off after losing in the FA Cup, and Owers says some of his squad should take that chance to play.
"Some of the lads that haven't been playing need to think about how they're going to get fit," Owers told BBC Radio Devon after the 2-0 loss to Hartlepool.
Rex FeaturesCopyright: Rex Features
"My advice would be go and get yourself away for a month and see what happens."
He continued: "My current raft of loan players will be leaving in the same week of the same month in December and I need as many players as possible match fit and available."
It is hoped the changes would help Cornwall meet a national recycling target of 50% by 2020.
The proposals will be considered next month.
PACopyright: PA
Paula Vasco-Knight: Inquiry into ex-NHS boss's finances
BBCCopyright: BBC
A new inquiry has been ordered into the family finances of a disgraced NHS executive in Devon as part of work to force her to repay £11,000 she and her husband defrauded from the NHS.
Head coach Danny Kerry, who missed the Euros after a heart attack, will take charge of the team in Auckland.
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
"Our selection represents a growing depth in our squad and the form and intent over recent training," he said.
"We know that all of the teams have similar strengths and it will be a sensational opportunity to enjoy what we do best - competing."
England start their World League Final campaign against Germany on 17 November before matches against fellow Pool B rivals Argentina on 19 November and China two days later.
England squad: G Ansley, G Balsdon, S Bray, A Danson (c), E Defroand, S Haycroft, M Hinch, H Martin, S McCallin, L Owsley, O Paige, H Pearne-Webb, S Petty, E Rayer, E Sanders, A Tennant, A Toman, L Unsworth.
In Saltash, Fore Street is partially blocked by an accident at Belle Vue Road.
Man left with 'nasty cut and bruise' after nose bite
Twitter
A man has had his nose badly bitten in what was believed to be an unprovoked attack in Sidmouth, a police officer has said.
Sgt Harry Tangye tweeted that no hospital treatment was required, but the man had been left with a "nasty cut and bruise".
He said it happened on Saturday night and a person has been arrested.
Newquay Airport probe into customs officers delay which left passengers stranded
Jonathan Morris
BBC News Online
Newquay Airport is investigating why Border Force officials failed to turn up for a flight from Spain.
Allister YoungCopyright: Allister Young
Passengers flying from Alicante were stranded at Newquay Airport while waiting for the UK Border Force to arrive.
About 200 passengers on the Ryanair flight had to wait for about an hour and 20 minutes until officials arrived, the airport confirmed.
It said in a statement that "due to the non-attendance of UK Border Force officials for the inbound flight (FR2954) from Alicante on Sunday 29 October, to comply with the legislation passengers were accommodated in the airport terminal until officers arrived onsite to process the passengers".
Quote Message: We are sorry to anyone inconvenienced at Newquay Airport. Incidents such as these are rare. Border Force officers worked quickly to resolve it and as a result, all passengers had been cleared by 20:15. Border Force is conducting an investigation into what happened yesterday. from Home Office spokesman
We are sorry to anyone inconvenienced at Newquay Airport. Incidents such as these are rare. Border Force officers worked quickly to resolve it and as a result, all passengers had been cleared by 20:15. Border Force is conducting an investigation into what happened yesterday.
Teenage debutant Kane Wilson was given a second yellow card in stoppage time by referee Anthony Backhouse for kicking the ball away in their 1-1 draw with Mansfield Town in League Two.
"It's nice to stand here and say he got sent off for the right thing," he said.
"Every single week I go on to fourth officials and referees to book people for kicking the ball away."
Rex FeaturesCopyright: Rex Features
Wilson, 17, is on loan at City from Premier League side West Bromwich Albion and was booked for what Tisdale described as a "dubious" foul in the first half.
But Tisdale, the longest-serving manager in the English Football League, says referees must get tougher on players wasting time.
"It took until the 80th minute for the referee to book one of their players for doing it, it had been going on for about an hour, so it was a yellow card and a lesson learned.
"What I'd ask referees to do is do it all the time, if it's the first minute or the last minute, do it.
Waste site fire: Recycling digger used to break down doors
A digger at a recycling site has been used to break down the doors of a building which caught fire to help firefighters deal with the blaze inside.
About 60 firefighters were called to the Connon Bridge waste site, near Liskeard, at about 06:50 after smoke was seen "issuing from the building".
Sacha Wheatman, of Cornwall Fire and Rescue Service, said it was a "long duration incident".
He said people should leave roads to the scene clear for emergency vehicles, and repeated an earlier warning that people living nearby should keep doors and windows closed because of possible fumes from the smoke.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Elsie Scully-Hicks: Murder accused 'gripped' and 'shook' baby
BBC Wales News
Family photographCopyright: Family photograph
Elsie Scully-Hicks died two weeks after being formally adoptedImage caption: Elsie Scully-Hicks died two weeks after being formally adopted
A father from Cornwall accused of murdering his adopted 18-month-old daughter gripped and shook her, a court heard.
Matthew Scully-Hicks, 31, of Delabole, denies inflicting catastrophic injuries on Elsie Scully-Hicks at their Cardiff home.
But prosecutor Paul Lewis QC, making his closing speech, argued he "gripped her by the rib cage, shook her, and she struck her head on a hard surface or he used a hard object to hit her".
Mr Lewis said the defendant claimed Elsie's injuries "must simply have occurred spontaneously, he says her injuries and death are unexplainable".
Live Reporting
Andrew Segal
All times stated are UK
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Family photographCopyright: Family photograph Elsie Scully-Hicks died two weeks after being formally adoptedImage caption: Elsie Scully-Hicks died two weeks after being formally adopted
Latest PostOur live coverage across the day
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
That's all from the Cornwall and Devon BBC Local Live team for today. We're back tomorrow at 08:00 with more news, travel, sport and weather.
Don't forget BBC Spotlight with Justin Leigh and Victoria Graham at 18:30 on BBC One and the late news at 22:30.
Bloodhound car fails to reach test speed
BBC Radio Cornwall
The Bloodhound supersonic car has failed to reach its 200mph (321km/h) test speed in Newquay.
A sensor in the car's throttle failed, engineers say.
The Bloodhound team says dealing with problems is all part of preparing the car for the 1,000mph (1,610km/h) world land speed record attempt in two years time.
Dementia patients reveal how allotment helps them
BBC Spotlight
Living with dementia is at the heart of a new project launched by the University of Exeter today.
For the last few months, artists have been working with a group of dementia patients who have an allotment in the city.
Together, they've produced a book called The Allotment of Time, which is a series of drawings, photographs and poems recording their thoughts on living with the condition.
Man 'seriously assaulted' in Falmouth
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
Police are asking for witnesses after a "vicious assault" in Falmouth.
The incident took place on Acacia Road between 19:30 and 20:00 on Saturday 28 October, near to the junction of Trelissick Road.
A local man in his 30s was pulled from his car and seriously assaulted.
It's believed the offenders - two men - fled the scene after the assault leaving the victim with serious injuries that required hospital treatment.
Anyone with any information is being asked to email 101@dc.police.uk.
Devon travel: 'Chaos' in Paignton
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
There are reports of 'travel chaos' on Kings Ash Road in Paignton because of traffic light failure.
Exeter Cathedral poppy display remembers South West fallen
BBC Spotlight
A display to remember people who died in World War One will feature 34,000 handcrafted poppies at Exeter Cathedral.
The flowers are part of the Devon Remembers exhibition first seen at this year's Devon County Show (pictured).
Each poppy represents someone from the South West who lost their life during World War One.
The exhibit marks the 100th anniversary of the Great War and runs until 14 November.
Suspected burglar 'targets police dog handler's house'
A suspected burglar targeted the wrong house in Bodmin over the weekend when he was confronted by a police dog who lives there, an officer says.
The unnamed handler of Police Dog (PD) Ronnie said on Twitter that his trusty hound tracked and detained a male at about 04:00 on Saturday after an attempt to "to access the house and vehicles".
The officer added that Ronnie's "response time was pretty instant".
"We particularly liked the wide eyed look of shock and colour drain from his face," he added.
Quarter 'unhappy with how Cornwall Council runs things'
Tamsin Melville
Political Reporter, BBC Radio Cornwall
A quarter of people are unhappy with how Cornwall Council runs things, and more than half don't feel well informed, according to the latest resident's survey.
It's the third residents' survey since 2014, which saw 12,000 responses after 30,000 questionnaires were sent out across the county
At a behind-closed-doors presentation last week, it was revealed a quarter of people were actively dissatisfied with how the council ran things - staying broadly the same from 2016. A further quarter were neither satisfied or dissatisfied - an increase. Some 47% were fairly or very satisfied.
Only 30% per cent of residents agreed the authority provided value for money, a majority disagreed that the council was trustworthy and 57% did not feel well-informed.
There were some positives: more people agreed than disagreed that the council was making their local area a better, cleaner and safer place to live.
And it seemed that it could make a big difference where you live: those in Wadebridge and Padstow were generally much happier with the council than Bodmin residents.
Owers wants players to go out on loan
Brent Pilnick
BBC Sport
Torquay United's out-of-favour players should consider going out on loan, says Gulls boss Gary Owers.
The National League's bottom side have a weekend off after losing in the FA Cup, and Owers says some of his squad should take that chance to play.
"Some of the lads that haven't been playing need to think about how they're going to get fit," Owers told BBC Radio Devon after the 2-0 loss to Hartlepool.
"My advice would be go and get yourself away for a month and see what happens."
He continued: "My current raft of loan players will be leaving in the same week of the same month in December and I need as many players as possible match fit and available."
The Gulls have seen forward James Gray leave for York City on loan, while Jamie Reid agreed a permanent deal at Plainmoor last week, having been on loan from Exeter City.
Body found in Newquay
Amy Gladwell
BBC News Online
A man's body has been found in the sea in Newquay, police say.
The discovery was made at Towan Head just after midday.
Officers say the family of missing 17-year-old Dom Sowa has been told but official identification has not taken place.
The teenager had been staying in Newquay when he went missing early on Sunday morning, police said.
Plans for fortnightly general waste collection in Cornwall
BBC Radio Cornwall
General waste in Cornwall could be collected fortnightly and recycling taken weekly if proposals are approved by the county's unitary council.
The Neighbourhoods Overview and Scrutiny Committee is also recommending food waste be added to weekly collections within three years.
It is hoped the changes would help Cornwall meet a national recycling target of 50% by 2020.
The proposals will be considered next month.
Paula Vasco-Knight: Inquiry into ex-NHS boss's finances
A new inquiry has been ordered into the family finances of a disgraced NHS executive in Devon as part of work to force her to repay £11,000 she and her husband defrauded from the NHS.
Paula Vasco-Knight admitted fraudulently paying her husband, Stephen, £11,000 for a publication that never existed. He also admitted fraud.
At the time she was chief executive of the South Devon NHS Foundation Trust and national lead for equalities for NHS England.
She and her husband are being pursued under the Proceeds of Crime Act to try and recover the money.
Doggy paddlers collar Penzance pool at end of season
BBC Radio Cornwall
For the first time ever, dogs have been pool paddling in Penzance with their owners at the town's Jubilee lido.
Staff said one of the most-requested events to end the swimming season was a doggy dip, so that's what they did.
The pool closes tomorrow for the winter.
Ansley named in England squad
Brent Pilnick
BBC Sport
Devon's Olympic gold medallist Giselle Ansley has been named as part of England's 18-woman squad for next month's World League Final in New Zealand.
Head coach Danny Kerry, who missed the Euros after a heart attack, will take charge of the team in Auckland.
"Our selection represents a growing depth in our squad and the form and intent over recent training," he said.
"We know that all of the teams have similar strengths and it will be a sensational opportunity to enjoy what we do best - competing."
England start their World League Final campaign against Germany on 17 November before matches against fellow Pool B rivals Argentina on 19 November and China two days later.
England squad: G Ansley, G Balsdon, S Bray, A Danson (c), E Defroand, S Haycroft, M Hinch, H Martin, S McCallin, L Owsley, O Paige, H Pearne-Webb, S Petty, E Rayer, E Sanders, A Tennant, A Toman, L Unsworth.
Cornwall travel: Accident blocks road
BBC Radio Cornwall
In Saltash, Fore Street is partially blocked by an accident at Belle Vue Road.
Man left with 'nasty cut and bruise' after nose bite
Twitter
A man has had his nose badly bitten in what was believed to be an unprovoked attack in Sidmouth, a police officer has said.
Sgt Harry Tangye tweeted that no hospital treatment was required, but the man had been left with a "nasty cut and bruise".
He said it happened on Saturday night and a person has been arrested.
Newquay Airport probe into customs officers delay which left passengers stranded
Jonathan Morris
BBC News Online
Newquay Airport is investigating why Border Force officials failed to turn up for a flight from Spain.
Passengers flying from Alicante were stranded at Newquay Airport while waiting for the UK Border Force to arrive.
About 200 passengers on the Ryanair flight had to wait for about an hour and 20 minutes until officials arrived, the airport confirmed.
It said in a statement that "due to the non-attendance of UK Border Force officials for the inbound flight (FR2954) from Alicante on Sunday 29 October, to comply with the legislation passengers were accommodated in the airport terminal until officers arrived onsite to process the passengers".
Boss praises ref for red-carding player
Brent Pilnick
BBC Sport
Exeter City boss Paul Tisdale has praised a referee for sending off one of his own players.
Teenage debutant Kane Wilson was given a second yellow card in stoppage time by referee Anthony Backhouse for kicking the ball away in their 1-1 draw with Mansfield Town in League Two.
"It's nice to stand here and say he got sent off for the right thing," he said.
"Every single week I go on to fourth officials and referees to book people for kicking the ball away."
Wilson, 17, is on loan at City from Premier League side West Bromwich Albion and was booked for what Tisdale described as a "dubious" foul in the first half.
But Tisdale, the longest-serving manager in the English Football League, says referees must get tougher on players wasting time.
"It took until the 80th minute for the referee to book one of their players for doing it, it had been going on for about an hour, so it was a yellow card and a lesson learned.
"What I'd ask referees to do is do it all the time, if it's the first minute or the last minute, do it.
Waste site fire: Recycling digger used to break down doors
Johnny Rutherford
BBC Spotlight
A digger at a recycling site has been used to break down the doors of a building which caught fire to help firefighters deal with the blaze inside.
About 60 firefighters were called to the Connon Bridge waste site, near Liskeard, at about 06:50 after smoke was seen "issuing from the building".
Sacha Wheatman, of Cornwall Fire and Rescue Service, said it was a "long duration incident".
He said people should leave roads to the scene clear for emergency vehicles, and repeated an earlier warning that people living nearby should keep doors and windows closed because of possible fumes from the smoke.
Elsie Scully-Hicks: Murder accused 'gripped' and 'shook' baby
BBC Wales News
A father from Cornwall accused of murdering his adopted 18-month-old daughter gripped and shook her, a court heard.
Matthew Scully-Hicks, 31, of Delabole, denies inflicting catastrophic injuries on Elsie Scully-Hicks at their Cardiff home.
But prosecutor Paul Lewis QC, making his closing speech, argued he "gripped her by the rib cage, shook her, and she struck her head on a hard surface or he used a hard object to hit her".
Mr Lewis said the defendant claimed Elsie's injuries "must simply have occurred spontaneously, he says her injuries and death are unexplainable".
The trial, at Cardiff Crown Court, continues.