Weekly round-up: Stories you may have missed
Steve TannerA World War Two bomb is found in Plymouth, a taskforce is set up to investigate hundreds of cold cases, a tourist boss says it has been a "mixed start" to the holiday season, an actor says "Cornwall really got under my skin" during filming and holiday makers are being asked to rethink crabbing.
Here are a few stories you may have missed in Devon and Cornwall this week.
WW2 bomb blown up after 1,200 homes evacuated
Royal NavyA World War Two bomb was discovered at a building site in Plymouth on Wednesday and destroyed in a controlled explosion on Friday.
More than 1,200 nearby homes were evacuated as part of a 400m (1,300ft) exclusion zone around the site in the Southway area of the city.
'I can never let go' - the fight for cold case answers

Families whose loved ones have gone missing without explanation, sometimes decades ago, may finally be closer to getting some answers.
A taskforce of volunteers, working with coroners and the police, has been set up to investigate hundreds of cold cases.
Tourism 'feeling the squeeze' ahead of bank holiday

It's been a "mixed" start of the holiday season, a tourist boss has said, with some hospitality businesses in the South West underwhelmed by visitor numbers so far.
Chair of Devon Association of Tourist Attractions Roger Sell said bookings during the two-week Easter school break had varied, with 10 attractions reporting lower visitor numbers than in 2025.
Call for crabbing to stop as creatures 'feel pain'

Holidaymakers in Cornwall have been urged to rethink crabbing after a survey found only 45% of people believed the crustaceans were sentient.
The RSPCA said the result, recorded in its Animal Kindness Index, highlighted the need for greater awareness and compassion towards aquatic life.
Cornwall really got under my skin, says film star
Ian KingsnorthThe star of a film set on the Cornish coast said "Cornwall really got under my skin" during the shoot.
George MacKay plays a fisherman in Rose of Nevada, the latest film from Mark Jenkin, a Bafta-winning writer and director from west Cornwall.
In the drama mystery, MacKay plays alongside Callum Turner as fishermen who return to harbour after a fishing trip and are greeted by villagers as if they were the crew of the same boat lost 30 years prior.
