内容摘要："If they were random holes, we'd be wary but because we have a left foot, a right foot and then a left and another right... there's a consistent distance between them," she said.

"If they were random holes, we'd be wary but because we have a left foot, a right foot and then a left and another right... there's a consistent distance between them," she said.

In a statement on Sunday, Det Insp Emma Lefort, of Devon and Cornwall Police, said: "The victims continue to be supported by our specialist officers at this time."We continue to investigate the incidents and want to hear from anyone who was in the vicinity of Digby & Sowton railway station, or on a train passing through, between 20:45 and 22:00 on Friday 9 May."

A driver has been charged with grievous bodily harm with intent after a pedestrian suffered serious leg injuries from being hit by a car.Ashley Sherred, 33, of Southampton Road, Salisbury, has also been charged with dangerous driving in connection with the incident on Saturday evening.An appeal for information was launched after a man in his 40s was hurt in Pinewood Close in the Bemerton Heath area of Salisbury. The man was taken to hospital.

Mr Sherred has been remanded into custody and will appear at Salisbury Magistrates' Court on Monday morning.The chief suspect in Madeleine McCann's disappearance, who is currently serving a sentence for a rape conviction, is set to be released from prison in Germany later than originally scheduled, his lawyer has said.

Christian Brückner, 48, was convicted of raping a 72-year-old American tourist in Portugal in 2005 and had been scheduled for release in September, but this could now be

pushed back to early next year.Mr Savage declined to comment.

All items linked with the landing and taking off of aircraft on the site, such as wind socks, must also be removed by Lake District Gyroplanes within the next three months, according to the Planning Inspectorate.The site is one of two that Mr Savage uses for plane take-off and landing in the Lake District, the LDNPA said.

In 2021, the authority refused to allow the site be used for gyroplane take-off and landing.But Mr Savage appealed against this, arguing he had used the site in this way for over 10 years.