Live updates for Devon and Cornwall have finished for the day, but we'll be back at 07:00 on Thursday 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.
Not a case of 'Oh, deer' with the zoo's latest arrival
BBC Local Live
Staff at Newquay
Zoo say they have bred the most endangered deer in the world.
Philippine spotted deer fawn was a "little ray of hope" born on 23 December and had already been out and about in the paddock with the rest of its herd, the zoo said.
new female arrival was born to mother, Sookie, and father Alfie, and joins
brother, Trevor, who is coming up to a year old.
It is classed as endangered because of habitat destruction and illegal hunting.
'Wellbeing hubs' set to open in Plymouth
BBC News Online
A number of 'wellbeing hubs' are set to open across Plymouth to give residents quicker access to health advice.
The initiative, which it is hoped will help relieve pressure on social care and health services, was set up by Plymouth City Council and North Eastern and Western Devon Clinical Commissioning Group.
The hubs will be placed in popular places like libraries, GP surgeries and job centres, and will offer information and support on a range of issues like finance, employment and mental health.
The plans include opening three types of hub depending on the needs of each community, which will be considered by the City Council's Cabinet on 16 January.
Proposed locations for the first phase of hubs include the Jan Cutting Healthy Living Centre, Guild House (Mannamead Centre), Four Greens Community Trust (CEDT), Ocean Health Centre (Stirling Road Surgery), Cumberland Centre and the Rees Centre.
Debts of £10m force hotel firm into administration
Writing on its Facebook page, the Mousehole Wild Bird Hospital said the collection box was found "last week by a neighbour strimming some wasteland cliffside" near the hospital.
It was found in "surprisingly good condition", the hospital said, with "just damage to the money box and a few gouges here and there".
Shaggy would be taking pride of place in the hospital's visitor centre "safely under lock and key" once repairs were made, it added.
HMS Sutherland leaves Plymouth for the Far East
BBC News Online
The Royal Navy warship HMS Sutherland has set sail from her base port HM Naval Base Devonport in Plymouth.
From there she will be deployed to Australia, the Far East and the Persian Gulf region.
HMS Sutherland, affectionately known as the "Fighting Clan", has left the United Kingdom for seven months to conduct operations and exercises.
The ship's departure was witnessed by families who braved the freezing January temperatures to see the ship as she passed through Plymouth Sound.
Commander Andrew Canale, the ship's captain, said: "This is an opportunity for HMS Sutherland to demonstrate the global reach of the Royal Navy as well as the UK's commitment to building relationships and maintaining stability in the Asia-Pacific region."
If you're taking your dog to the beach following recent stormy weather and it's washed into the sea, don't go after it, is the advice being given by coastguards across the country.
In a tweet which has been shared by coastguard teams around the country, the Coastguard Team account wrote that attempting to rescue a dog "often leads to the tragedy of the dog rescuing itself only to be left without an owner".
Men wearing balaclavas carried out the raid at Michael Spiers Jewellers just before 10:00.
Police said a noxious substance was used in the raid and a handgun was found on the ground. A member of the public was believed to have been injured in the incident but his injuries were described as minor.
Insp Rick Milburn, of Devon and Cornwall Police, said the city centre was "slowly returning to normal".
He also thanked the witnesses present during the incident, but appealed for any other members of the public who witnessed anything to contact police.
He said: "Even the smallest detail may help and could make a difference to this investigation."
Ann Widdecombe brands royal bride Meghan Markle 'trouble'
In Callington, the A388 Saltash Road is partially blocked due to an accident near Southern Road.
Paignton Zoo in bid to produce baby giant tortoises
BBC Radio Devon
Paignton Zoo is hoping to become the first wildlife park in the country to produce baby giant tortoises.
The six Aldabra giant tortoises there have had their home refurbished with the latest hi-tech heating and an indoor soaking pool to try to recreate the conditions they're used to in the wild.
They arrived at Paignton Zoo as youngsters after arriving in the UK in an illegal consignment seized by customs officials.
Luke Harding is Curator of Lower Vertebrates and Invertebrates and is hoping to make Paignton Zoo "the European leader in the management of this species".
"With this new system, heat penetrates their shells to give them a thorough warming. There are improved thermal gradients, basking spots and better ambient temperatures. We can mimic daylight and our ability to control temperatures means we can simulate the natural seasonality these animals would experience in the wild.
"Half the building is now a dedicated breeding area for our females - it gives them the chance to move away from the males and provides deep sand and soil where they could lay eggs in peace. There's also a back room where we can weigh the animals and do x-rays if necessary."
'Huge rats' spotted roaming around Plymouth McDonald's
Discount store B&M is closing down in Truro - just over two years after opening.
Some 85 people work at the site on Garras Wharf beside the city centre, and the company said it would try to get them positions in other branches in Cornwall.
The store is expected to shut within in the next few weeks. It opened in late 2015.
Council to decide on £500k flood defence spend
BBC News Online
Two proposed Devon flood defence schemes costing just over £500,000 may be confirmed later.
Devon County Council is expected to agree funding for the projects in Ivybridge and Uplyme, communities where dozens of properties have been repeatedly flooded.
The report from the head of planning, transportation and environment says that the recommendations have been made due to "the history of flooding in these two communities and the ongoing high risk of future flood events during periods of heavy rainfall."