St Agnes Head cliff plunge driver 'trapped overnight' 26 July 2011 Last updated at 13:15 GMT

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Rescue workers carefully helped the driver out of the car

A woman has been rescued after being trapped in her car when it plunged over a cliff in north-west Cornwall.

The car is believed to have rolled several times down the 300ft (91.5m) rock face at St Agnes Head before coming to rest on a ledge metres from a large drop.
The man who found the woman in the car said she told him she had been there since Monday afternoon.
She has been airlifted to Royal Cornwall Hospital.
Ben Stafford, from Truro, said he had been out jogging with his wife and friends at about 09:00 BST when they spotted the car.
'Missed the road' He said: "I saw a car perched on the edge of the cliff where it shouldn't be.
"I climbed down to the car and there was a woman in the passenger seat, to my shock.

Ben Stafford said he was shocked to find the woman in the car

"She said she was here yesterday at about 4pm and it was really misty.
"She said she missed the road and started to tumble down the cliff and got thrown on to the passenger seat while it was tumbling down.
"By the grace of God she stopped just by the cliff edge."
Mr Stafford said he stayed with the woman until rescue teams arrived and kept her calm by talking about "mundane things".
The operation to get her to safety took several hours and involved teams from St Agnes and Newquay, a rescue helicopter from RMB Chivenor, police officers, firefighters and paramedics.
Mike Pulley, station manager at the National Coastwatch Institution, said the cliffs in the area were 300ft high.
Mr Pulley said: "The cliffs round here have got quite a bit of a slope, they are not sheer cliffs and that may well have saved this driver."