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.
Latest weather: Clear overnight, before becoming cloudy with rain
David Braine, Weather Forecaster
Any showers will die out in the evening, and overnight it will stay dry and mild with clear spells. Minimum temperature: 12C (54F).
Tuesday will be rather cloudy with rain at times, although there will be the odd spell of sunshine breaking through, particularly towards eastern areas. Maximum temperature: 20C (68F).
The Man Engine: 'Honouring the achievements of miners'
A mechanical puppet making a 130-mile journey across Devon and Cornwall will be accompanied by theatrical shows with music and storytelling to celebrate local mining heritage, those behind the project say.
The 40-tonne, 10m tall Man Engine, unveiled in Tavistock earlier, marks the 10th anniversary of Cornish Mining World Heritage status being granted by Unesco. It will be on show at 20 locations as part of a two-week journey, which finishes at Geevor Tin Mine on 6 August. It will be in Kit Hill later.
Artistic director Will Coleman said: "We have all worked together to drive a colossal scale and excitement into him, honouring the achievements, the harshness, the beauty and the significance that the work, energy and brainpower that these [mining] people brought to our entire world."
Salcombe flood alleviation work finishes in time for summer holidays
Work on a £1.5m flood alleviation scheme in Salcombe has finished in time for the summer holidays, South West Water says.
The company and its partners said they had been upgrading the sewerage network in the resort since November 2015 and had laid more than 2,000m of new surface water drains during eight months of work.
Project manager Andy Young said: "We have successfully removed large volumes of surface water from the foul sewerage network, which will alleviate flooding to roads and properties during heavy rain. Surface water from the Fore Street area now discharges to the sea from a new surface water outfall at Whitestrand Quay, which will ease the pressure on the network."
Darts player determined to play on despite losing legs to gangrene
The owner of Dartmoor Zoo says he still believes they'll catch a lynx which escaped three weeks ago.
Last night trackers went out again with thermal imaging cameras.
The zoo is also playing the call of its parents every evening and lining traps with bedding used by an ocelot - another breed of cat, which it should be attracted to. The animal escaped from its enclosure just hours after arriving at the zoo from Kent.
Exeter Deaf Academy continuing "to cooperate fully" with ongoing investigation
The investigation was started after a whistleblower made claims of drinking by staff of the Exeter Royal Academy for Deaf Education on residential trips, allowing children and young people to misbehave and engage in sexual activity. There were also allegations students were manhandled by staff, the BBC has learnt.
The school - a mixed, residential facility with 76 students aged between four and 24 - said it "cannot and should not comment until this [investigation] is complete and the facts have been properly established".
But it added: "We care deeply about the welfare of our students, and will act quickly if it is found that any improvements need to be made at the academy."
A Devon MP has become ministerial aide in Prime Minister Theresa May's new government.
North Devon Conservative Peter Heaton-Jones MP - who became an MP in the 2015 General Election - said he had been appointed Parliamentary Private Secretary to work at the Department for Work & Pensions, to assist ministers duties and provide "a link between the government and backbench MPs".
He said: "I feel privileged to have been asked to take on this job after a relatively short period as an MP, and look forward to working as part of the new government team."
Decision to not ban Russia from Olympics 'disappointing'
A decision by the International Olympic Committee to not give Russia a blanket ban from the Rio Olympics following the country's doping scandal is a "disappointing decision", Devon-born Olympian Jo Pavey says.
St Austell and Newquay MP Steve Double has joined others urging the government's rapid approval to build a new runway at London's Heathrow Airport.
He and an influential group of Cornish business chiefs and politicians have written to new Transport Secretary Chris Grayling, saying "that following the vote to leave the EU, the economic case for a new runway has never been stronger" in order to "do more trade with the rest of the globe".
Last season the 22-year-old former Northern Ireland Under 20 international had a spell with National League South side Truro City and played 17 times for Exeter City, including the 2-2 FA Cup third round draw with Liverpool.
"He's a guy who we haven't just brought in to warm the bench, this is a guy who's going to come in and bring the best out of the other two strikers at the club and make sure he's pushing for a start," Torquay boss Kevin Nicholson told BBC Sport.
Latest weather: Some light showers, but dry overnight
The Man Engine: 'Celebrating SW mining changing the world'
A mechanical puppet - The Man Engine - has been unveiled in Tavistock and is on its way to Kit Hill as part of a 130-mile journey across Devon and Cornwall to celebrate local mining heritage.
The puppet marks the 10th anniversary of Cornish Mining World Heritage status being granted by Unesco. It will be on show at 20 locations as part of a two-week journey, which finishes at Geevor Tin Mine on 6 August.
Artistic director Will Coleman said: "It's all celebrating the fact that our industry changed the whole world."
St Dennis incinerator: People 'still concerned about impact'
Some people living close to Cornwall's new incinerator and campaigners who are against it remain concerned about the impact it will have on people's lives, despite assurances over air quality monitoring.
The waste-to-energy incinerator in St Dennis is being fired up for its first test burn this week - five years late. It's estimated the plant, which cost about £150m, will be fully operational by the end of the year.
Cornwall Council said the plant would be properly monitored by operator Suez and the Environment Agency.
Steve Slade, from the Green Party, said: "It's reassuring to know they are prepared to give a certain amount of scrutiny, but there are still concerns over the level and content of what toxicities are going to come out of the incinerator, and where they’re going to end up. When it rains, how much of that is going to rain over Cornwall? It also seems a very large and expensive project to deal with waste that could be dealt with in a more sustainable and forward-looking manner."
The 24-year-old, who has won seven caps for his country, has impressed during a trial period and will provide competition for the club's first-choice American goalkeeper Brendan Moore.
"He's done very well in training and he's a confident lad," Torquay manager Kevin Nicholson told BBC Sport. "He's the kind of character we want around the place and he's affordable, which is a big thing for us."
Three deaf children school staff suspended during investigation
Simon Hall, Home Affairs Correspondent
Three members of school staff for deaf children in Devon have been suspended while an investigation is carried out, the BBC understands.
The police investigation into the Exeter Royal Academy for Deaf Education followed claims from a whistle-blower of drinking by staff on residential trips, allowing children and young people to misbehave and engage in sexual activity. There are also allegations students were manhandled by staff.
Sources involved in the inquiry have told us they received a letter detailing the claims. The concerns were raised, the letter says, but not dealt with. The academy said it was continuing "to cooperate fully with the investigation".
The Man Engine begins his journey from Tavistock to Geevor
Efimova is barred after The International Olympic Committee said Russian athletes with previous doping bans could not compete.
"It seems to me extremely clear, she won't be there," Jon Rudd told BBC Sport. "But if our international federation is allowed to become involved and manoeuvre around that ruling, then it wouldn't surprise me if she is there."
There he goes! Giant miner puppet starts 130-mile journey