Generate an appropriate single-sentence summary for the given text such that it includes the main topic of the text.

Input: Consider Input: Carmarthenshire's executive board has withdrawn £104,000 for the camera network as part of spending cuts. Although cameras in Ammanford, Burry Port, Carmarthen and Llanelli will be retained, the recorded footage captured by 87 cameras will no longer be monitored live. Four members of staff are to be made redundant as a result of the decision. It follows Police and Crime Commissioner Christopher Salmon's decision to withdraw around £44,000 in funding for the service in January 2015. An independent review, commissioned by Mr Salmon, found there was no case to support active monitoring of public CCTV. The review also found there was little evidence that cameras deterred violent or alcohol related crime. The council said the money will instead go to the Meals on Wheels services.

Output: CCTV camera monitoring is to be scrapped across Carmarthenshire after £100,000 is cut from funding.


Input: Consider Input: By Jimmy BlakeNewsbeat reporter Comedy duo Noel Fielding and Julian Barratt follow the likes of Elton John, Dave Grohl and St Vincent in the role. "The bar's been set at a new height," Julian tells Radio 1 Newsbeat. "I didn't want it to change me but I think it might have," Noel Fielding adds. "It's definitely put a spring in my step." This is the comedy duo's first official outing as The Boosh for more than five years. Since their BBC TV show came to an end in 2007 they've done a live theatre tour and made a handful of appearances at festivals around the world. Despite saying they'd "love to put out" live shows and an album of tracks they recorded in New York "at some point", the duo say their Record Store Day duties are, for now, a one-off appearance for The Mighty Boosh. It's fair to say they're taking their role seriously though. Noel and Julian say they're on a mission to get the nation to "slow down and get physical". Julian remembers his "formative years" discovering music at Jumbo Records in Leeds: "It's about chatting to the people behind the desk, the people you bump into in the shop... it's a magical journey, a pilgrimage." He says that whereas now you "turn on the digital tap and music just comes out", it's not like that with physical records. "You've got to get over this hump of effort with records - it make you choose differently. "You're fighting for attention and that's why it's important places like this exist." Noel says it's nice to go through somebody's record collection, too. "If you were on a date or you'd just met someone, you could have a peek at their collection and think 'Oh, this isn't going to work'." To celebrate their role as UK ambassadors, it was previously announced that the duo's original radio series will be available on vinyl for the first time. The show made its debut in 2001 on BBC London Live, before eventually being aired on BBC Radio 4. "It was on in the afternoon after a sports round-up... that presenter hated our show," Julian says. Noel adds: "He'd be talking about how Spurs were playing then he'd go, 'Anyway, now we've got... I don't even know what this is'. "Then our show would come on to a load of angry football fans." As fans of The Mighty Boosh might expect, they've also got a more surreal ambassadorial offering. "We can come to people's houses and provide a personal service," Noel offers. "We'll push vinyl into people's faces and make them smell and feel records. "We might also melt some vinyl down and make shoes out of it. There could be some hats and broaches? "We're here for you, we're here for all of vinyl and record shops. Well... all the independent ones in the UK." Record Store Day takes place on 13 April. Follow Newsbeat on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. Listen to Newsbeat live at 12:45 and 17:45 every weekday on BBC Radio 1 and 1Xtra - if you miss us you can listen back here.

Output: The Mighty Boosh have been announced as the 2019 UK ambassadors for Record Store Day, which celebrates independent record shops around the country.


Input: Consider Input: The campaign accuses companies including Wessex Water of failing to protect England’s waterways from sewage and chemicals. Activists used bridges on the River Avon to promote their campaign on 12 December. A Wessex Water spokesperson said a "substantial amount of money" would be needed to alleviate the problem. In a report by the Environment Agency (EA), it said England’s rivers were polluted with chemical sewage discharge, farming pollutants, and industrial chemicals. The EA also the Envrionment Agency (EA) said Somerset's rivers had unacceptable levels of mercury compounds and other harmful chemicals. Extinction Rebellion, also known as XR, organised simultaneous protests throughout the South West in response to this. XR Bath representative Stephanie Laslett said: "Wessex Water, which is one of the better performing water companies, released raw sewage on 13,876 occasions over 107,404 hours in 2019." A Wessex Water spokesman said their storm overflow systems release "predominantly" rainwater with a dilute amount of sewage during heavy rainfall to protect homes and businesses from flooding and sewage backing up into streets and homes. He said: “In an ideal world we wouldn’t have storm overflows, and we support ambitions to reduce the number of times they operate. "To upgrade the system is simply not feasible without demolishing buildings, causing serious disruption and investing substantial sums of money." Johnny Palmer, owner of the Warleigh Weir, a popular wild swimming spot near Bath, said it is "great" XR is adding to the conversation on river pollution. "I get daily updates from Wessex Water as to when their sewage flows into the rivers and in the last two days, it’s happened three times upstream from the Warleigh Weir. "It’s disgusting in a first-world country." Bradford-on-Avon resident Nicky Reynolds, also an XR member, said: “The Avon is polluted with sewage. It's not safe for wildlife and it's not safe for us. “There are fishermen, kayakers and walkers all along here and it has become hugely popular with wild swimmers but many don’t realise that raw sewage is frequently discharged straight into it.”


Output: Extinction Rebellion protesters have taken part in demonstrations against "disgusting" river pollution.


