the 19th century trotman's anchor was caught in richard's fishing nets.been stuck with it now since then, waiting for the receiver of wreck to give us the go ahead to be able to get rid of it, to try and claim back some of the expense we've had. in 30 years of fishing, it wasn't richard's only unusual find. probably one of the funniest was a kipper, packed in a vacuum pack, with a knob of butter ready to be served. cows, sheep. the sea is still a very mysterious place. the dredging industry has been doing its bit too — identifying culturally—importa nt items. i think for us some of the oldest are the palaeolithic finds. - so we have had some really amazing finds that date back to the middle palaeolithic period. so everything from hand axes to mammoth teeth. it's just really incredible to be the first person to touch something in say 300,000 years. 0ur coastlines are a treasure trove of history and riches. there's no doubt the curiosities will continue to land in the hands of people for decades to come. rebecca ricks, bbc news, devon. live from london. thi

the 19th century trotman�*s anchor was caught in richard's fishing nets.ck with it now since then, waiting for the receiver of wreck to give us the go ahead to be able to get rid of it, to try and claim back some of the expense we've had. in 30 years of fishing, it wasn't richard's only unusual find. probably one of the funniest was a kipper, packed in a vacuum pack, with a knob of butter ready to be served. cows, sheep. the sea is still a very mysterious place. the dredging industry has been doing its bit too — identifying culturally—importa nt items. i think for us some of the oldest are the palaeolithic finds. so we have had some really amazing finds that date back to the middle palaeolithic period. so everything from hand axes to mammoth teeth. it's just really incredible to be the first person to touch something in say 300,000 years. 0ur coastlines are a treasure trove of history and riches. there's no doubt the curiosities will continue to land in the hands of people for decades to come. rebecca ricks, bbc news, devon. we will leave you with pictures

the 19th century trotman's anchor was caught in richard's fishing nets., with a knob of butter ready to be served. cows, sheep. the sea is still a very mysterious place. the dredging industry has been doing its bit too — identifying culturally—importa nt items. i think for us some of the oldest are the palaeolithic finds. so we have had some really amazing finds that date back to the middle palaeolithic period. so everything from hand axes to mammoth teeth. it's just really incredible to be the first person to touch something in say 300,000 years. 0ur coastlines are a treasure trove of history and riches. there's no doubt the curiosities will continue to land in the hands of people for decades to come. rebecca ricks, bbc news, devon. as that man said, the sea is a mysterious place. what else is out there? plenty i would imagine. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria cook. police are warning that new methods of spiking are on the rise — saying that an increasing numbers of vapes are be