Clean Up Begins
After flooding hits the south-west, the clean-up is now underway
Latest ITV News reports
After the floods, the clean-up begins
Flood repairs to roads in Devon 'could cost millions'
Damage to Devon's roads from heavy rain and flooding could take months to repair and cost millions of pounds.
That's according to the County Council which dealt with more than 270 weather-related incidents over the weekend. Repairs are already underway on A roads in the county.
Devon cleans up after the floods
In South West Devon the situation is much calmer tonight, but it was a very different story on Saturday. Yealmpton and Modbury caught the worst of the floods. John Andrews has spent the day there, as residents recover from a weekend they'll never forget.
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Weather warnings remain following floods
by Carrie Garrad
Weather warnings remain in place today following heavy rain that devastated many areas in the South West over the weekend.
Read the full storyVideo: Clearing up after the floods
Clearing up in Burton Bradstock
Burton Bradstock near Bridport in Dorset was one of the places affected by the floods at the weekend.
Roads and playing fields were under several feet of water and some motorists had to be rescued from their cars as river levels on the Brit and Asker breached the banks.
With water levels now receding, local residents have been counting the cost of the unseasonal weather.
The clean-up continues in Yealmpton
Nine flood warnings are still in place today as parts of the region recover from the weekend's flooding.
Yealmpton in South Devon was among the worst affected places after the River Yealm burst its banks on Saturday.
Many properties suffered flood damage, and the clean-up is now underway.
Our cameras have been in Yealmpton over the weekend. Here are the latest pictures this morning:
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Counting the cost after floods
Worst hit were areas like Yealmpton and Ottery St Mary in Devon where rivers burst their banks and Burton Bradstock near Bridport in Dorset.
Yesterday (Sun) Environment Minister Caroline Spelman visited the Met Office in Exeter and then went to meet residents and workers in Ottery St Mary.
After the floods, the clean-up begins
Many parts of the region have begun the long process of clearing up after yesterday's floods.
Read the full storyFull report: Environment Secretary in Ottery St Mary
Environment Secretary Caroline Spelman was in the region today, looking at some of the places affected by yesterday's flooding.
You can watch Kathy Wardle's full report here:
Video: Environment Secretary visits Ottery St Mary
Environment Secretary Caroline Spelman visited the region today to look at some of the places affected by yesterday's floods.
Ottery St Mary, near Exeter, saw some of its main roads turn into rivers after a month's worth of rain fell in just 24 hours.
The town has seen previous devastating floods and has since had a number of flood defences put in place.
Ms Spelman talked to people about how effective these measures were during Saturday's heavy rain.