we tend to think of these being under big cities, not somewhere like sdimouth. we were surprised.this was more something that you found in a bigger urban environment, but the fact is that the things that make up these fatberg, the fact that people put fat and oil and grease down their sinks or indeed flush wet wipes and other materials down the toilet, that goes on nationwide. the devon fatberg will be chopped up like the even bigger one found under east london two years ago. work starts next month and will take eight weeks. does it smell? it probably does smell but obviously me being in the industry of two years i'm immune to that kind of smell. but as we break the fatberg up will be able to smell it because it'll give that vapour and that gas. something to look forward to then, isn't it? it is, yes. but holiday—makers should not see or smell anything grim in the months ahead. now on bbc news, with the bush patrols in malawi trying to stop a practice which threatens many species, our newsbeat team have this on the poacher hunters. it is 50—50 whether they'lljust stand back and ru