内容摘要：Dafydd Llywelyn, police commissioner for Dyfed-Powys, said it would be "completely impractical" for the police to conduct bag searches every time they are needed.

Dafydd Llywelyn, police commissioner for Dyfed-Powys, said it would be "completely impractical" for the police to conduct bag searches every time they are needed.

Regular dogwalkers there described it asand praised the design.

Mr Brunt said: "If one or two people make a connection with my art and perhaps create themselves, then we're going to end up with a happier society."Mr Brunt had not created art in Northumberland before, but had meetings in Ashington so decided to explore the beaches nearest to it."I'd done a little bit of research and I thought there might be pebbles on the beach at Cambois," he said.

"I never really have a plan, the weather or the tides might dictate what I create."Alongside the main sculpture, Mr Brunt also created a tower which he demolished before he left.

"If there's any chance that my art might hurt a dog or something, I don't leave it there," he said.

It took about three hours to construct both pieces, with "about 30 people" watching as he worked.Saoirse Read, learning disability and autism consultant, said there were plans to roll out the app - which has almost 700 users - to other hospitals in south-west England, and there was interest from NHS England.

Hospital bosses said the hospital passport had traditionally been a paper document that patients carried around, but the trust developed the app with users to replace it as a "more practical and efficient" way to keep their information safe.Jessica said: "It saves me carrying the booklet and I can just hand my phone over to the nurse and consultants.

"We've made it easy and accessible for people who cannot understand technology."App user Luke said it had helped with hospital visits and it told staff what "your dislikes are... if you're allergic to anything, any medications, things like that".