Thank you for downloading from our home correspondent. I'm Michelle Hussein.

In this edition, what do you do if you own one of those increasingly friendless diesel cars?

One motorist ponders her options. How things have changed for universal credit. The welfare

reform once widely welcomed and now much questioned. The children who can laugh and live normally in a refuge in a way

they never could in their own home. And as we enter the annual period of

national remembrance, the bereaved families fighting for care and

sensitivity from the military. We begin with a flood, just as the school summer

holidays began three months ago and seaside towns and villages prepared

for their most economically important time of year, one community was hit by a thunderstorm. This was no passing shower but a wall of water and

hailstones and the Cornish village of Kovarach was flooded. Petrop Trelawney

has been to the Lizard Peninsula to see how those affected have been coping.

There's an enormous picture window in the general store in Kovarach.

Through it you get a perfect view of the crescent-shaped village. Houses stretch down the

hillside, old workers' cottages, Edwardian villas and modern bungalows, some of them perched

on the very edge where the land falls into the sea.

A road winds along the front, the beach is largely sandy, pockmarked with patches of barnacle

encrusted rocks.

On this autumn Saturday, a dog runs in the surf.

A man in a wetsuit launches a kayak.

Geology pupils from a school in Nuki take rock samples. The shop well reflects the

makeup of this community, a fishing village where tourism has become the principal

trade, organic vegetables, craft cheeses and cornish-distilled gin sit alongside frozen peas, dried

...