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Story 1:
Meur ras ha myttin da. Yma onan a'n tirnosow arvorek Kernow gwella aswonnys ow kavos nowedhyans hag oberen lymnans nowydh.
Arwodh Dydhweyth Gribyn, hag usi west a Fowydh, re beu fardellys yn peulweyth rag an ragdres.
An tour, hwegh meter warn ugens y ughelder ha lymnys gwynn ha rudh, a veu drehevys yn mil eth kans dewdhek warn ugens, avel gweres navigacyon.
Kovskrifys gradh dew, an tour yw menetenys gans an Trest Kenedhlek, hag yma edhom a鈥檡 lymnya pub deg bledhen.
Drehevys veu an Gribyn gans Trinity House, avel gweres navigacyon rag ma na sowdhenno marners yntra dowryow bas yn Baya Ti war Dreth ha dowryow downa a Borth Aberfala.
Kompleth yw an ober drefen nag eus hedhas fordh dhe'n tour, ytho res yw dri an peulweyth ha daffar oll dres parkow.
Hag an ober nowedhyans kowlwrys, y hwaytir y hyll godrigoryon yskynna arta dhe benn an tour, hag omlowenhe an gwel dhyworth an drehevyans.

Thank you and good morning. One of Cornwall's best known coastal landmarks is getting a makeover and a new paint job.
The Gribbin Daymark, west of Fowey, has been wrapped in scaffolding for the project.
The tower, 26 metres high and painted red and white, was built in 1832 as a navigation aid.
The grade II listed tower is maintained by the National Trust, and has to be painted about every 10 years.
The Gribbin was built by Trinity House as a navigation aid to prevent mariners from mistaking the shallow waters of St Austell Bay for the deeper waters of Falmouth harbour.
The work is a complicated operation as there is no road access to the tower, meaning all the scaffolding and other equipment has to be transported across fields.
Once the refurbishment work is complete, it is hoped visitors will once again be able to climb to the top and enjoy the view from the building.

Story 2:
Arghans dalghennys dhyworth drogoberoryon re beu devnydhys dhe arghasa pymp kist boos warn ugens rag tus neb a鈥檚 teves edhom.
Kreslu a leveris bos seyth kans ha hanterkans peuns res dhe Wrians Boos Kernow ha Dewnans, alusen hag a ober gans askorroryon boos ha gorvarghasow dhe lesranna boos.
An arghans a wra gweres owth arghasa kistyow a yssyns boos, daffar golghva hag askorrasow hyjinek, hag a vedha ena lesrennys dhe dus gans sodhogyon, dell leveris Kreslu Kernow ha Dewnans.
An kreslu a leveris dew gansrann ha peswar ugens a鈥檔 tus skoodhys gans an alusen dhe vos yn arveth tylys.

Cash seized from criminals has been used to fund 25 food boxes for people in need.
Police said 拢750 was given to Devon and Cornwall Food Action, a charity that works with food producers and supermarkets to redistribute food.
The money will go towards funding boxes containing food, toiletries and hygiene products, which officers would then distribute to people while on duty, Devon and Cornwall Police said.
The force said 82% of people the charity supported were in paid employment.

Story3:
Degowek a Gernow a leveris hy dhe omglewes "marthys" wosa kowlwul neuvyans dres an Mor Bretennek a Bow Sows dhe Bow Frynk.
Lowenna North, seytek bloodh hy oos ha dhyworth Lannstefan, a asas war an challenj ugens poynt pymp mildir dhyworth Dover dhe Calais myttinweyth dy'Sadorn.
Mestres North, neb yw aswonys der an leshanow 'Ginger Swimmer', a gowlwrug an challenj yn a-dro dhe peswardhek our ha hwetek mynysen ha dew ugens, hag a veu nerthys der avalow gwlannek kennys, keffrys ha hwegynnow favennow kowles ha babanes kowles.
An neuvyer a leveris dehweles yn Pow Frynk dhe vos "gowir", ha keworra bos an kowlwrians ow tos hwath kler.
Seulabrys yth yw Ms North an yowynkka person dhe gowlwul an neuvyans peswardhek milder dhyworth golowji Men Gorthfros dhe Hoe Aberplymm - challenj a gowlwrug ha hi pymthek bloodh.
Y keworras hi dhe spenas an hav ow trehevel hy ferthyans, bys yn neuvyansow trenya kemmys ha hwegh eur, ha neuvya bys dhe naw mildir.
Y leveris y fynna hi neuvya dres an Mor Bretennek, a-ban o hi dewdhek bloodh.
Henn yw oll dhyworthiv vy, seythen splann genowgh.

A Cornish teenager said she feels "amazing" after completing a swim across the Channel from England to France.
Lowenna North, 17, from Launceston, set off on the 20.5-mile challenge from Dover to Calais on Saturday morning.
Ms North, who goes by the nickname the Ginger Swimmer, completed the challenge in about 14 hours and 56 minutes, which she said was fuelled by tinned peaches, as well as jelly beans and jelly baby sweets.
The swimmer said arriving in France was "surreal", adding the achievement was "still sinking in".
Ms North is already the youngest person to complete the 14-mile (22.5km) swim from the Eddystone Lighthouse to Plymouth Hoe - a challenge she completed when she was 15.
She added that she had spent the summer building up her endurance, culminating in training swims of up to six hours and covering up to nine miles.
She said she had set her heart on swimming the Channel at the age of 12.
That鈥檚 all from me, have a good week.

Pic: Truro by Jane Lewarne.

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