Glastonbury Festival secrets: From super fences to selling mud

American tourists Bob and Tiffany Cumrin hope to visit the spectacular carnival once again.

The volunteer-run scheme takes less-abled and vulnerable people on rides around Wells.

Sandra Handel first began hairdressing at the age of 14 when she was offered a weekend job.

Becky Wilde had both arms in plaster shortly before the British Olympic trials.

The Great Bradley Bridge is being built across the River Barle between Tarr Steps and Withypool.

The swan was made by crafts experts Coates English Willow in Somerset.

The device will help destroy small tumours and reduce the need for bladder cancer surgery.

Cora Pinkawa first started helping children cross the road to Milborne Port primary in 1991.

Barber Leon Tooze, who is now 80, said he still "loves" the job after opening his business in 1964.

People are warned not to ignore signs keeping them away from a beach and coast path.

Coastguard teams rescue an ice cream van that had been swept out to sea in Cornwall.

Numatic, the firm behind Henry and Hetty Hoovers, demonstrate how their vacuum cleaners are made.

Finley, 6, wants to join the police when he is older and directs traffic outside his house.

A herd of cows on Steart Marshes wear GPS collars which act as a virtual fence.

Schoolboy Dom shares safety videos online, warning people of the risks of mud, tides and cliffs.

Sophie, 11, and Jim, 95, are part of a 'band' of bell ringers at a church in Weston-super-Mare.

Once close to extinction in Britain, the Somerset Levels is one of the top places to see the bird.

The Banwell Beacons offer free training to anyone with a disability in Weston-super-Mare.

For these fanciers, pigeon racing is still a way of life and provides a proud link to their past.

Gurds in Taunton, Somerset, has been selling menswear since 1924.