内容摘要：The work will start later this year to minimise disruption.

The work will start later this year to minimise disruption.

Binns and the woman met on a dating app and chatted for a few weeks before finally meeting in November, with him taking her for a drive in his car, prosecutor Claire Anderson said.Days later Binns, who told the woman his surname was Dudgeon, talked about staying at her house and suggested the couple have a threesome with a child, the court heard.

He also asked the woman if she had ever thought about having "sex with people aged from one onwards", Ms Anderson said.When he found out she had a 10-week-old granddaughter, he requested naked pictures of the child which he offered to pay for, the court heard.Binns, a father of two, asked the woman if she had sexually touched the baby and if he could be left alone with the girl, the court heard.

The woman took screenshots of the Snapchat conversations which she sent to police but, fearing the risk he posed to children, continued messaging him to get more information about him, Ms Anderson said.He repeatedly offered her money to let him sexually abuse the baby, including £300 in cash for a graphic sex act, the court heard.

Ms Anderson said Binns "bragged" about abusing other youths and said he had paid parents to let him "rape" their children, including a seven-year-old girl he raped and a two-year-old girl he claimed he gave £1,000 for.

The court heard there was no evidence he had actually carried out the abuse he boasted about."It’s just awful and the smell is disgusting," she added.

Others were keen to highlight that Port Talbot’s story is not just one of steel.Iona Walker-Hunt, 17, hopes that the next time the media come to the town "it’s for a film festival – not steel".

"A lot of people think Port Talbot is just the steelworkers, but it’s not. There’s so much more,” said Ms Walker-Hunt, whose dad Nigel is an ex-steelworker who started his own business after being made redundant in 2015."Obviously it’s sad for everyone losing their job, but I also think it’s an opportunity to start something new and start a better name for the town," she said.