12/05/2014 BBC Wales Today

limited. That's all from

Good evening. It's emerged tonight that a further seven nurses have

been suspended at the Princess of Wales Hospital in Bridgend as part

of an ongoing investigation into allegations that records were

falsified. Last year, three nurses working at the hospital had been

arrested on suspicion of neglect following claims that notes had been

falsified. Our health correspondent Owain Clarke is here. What's the

latest? We know that for some time health care has been under the

spotlight in the region. We note that three of the hospitals have

been targeted. Seven Mormon nurses have been suspended from duty and we

understand it happened last year. It was the result of an internal

investigation. Said details are limited, but we can expect more

soon, presumably? Yes. No comment from the Welsh government, but

following a crescendo of complaints, the health minister did ask for an

independent review at the health board. I expect that report to be

published imminently. The health board said they will implement any

recommendations. However, there have been calls for a four public in --

for a public enquiry. More should be done to promote the

great Welsh outdoors to visitors from outside Wales. That's the view

of businesses operating in the tourism sector.

Yes, you can get wet when you holiday in Wales, but this is the

kind of wet people are prepared to pay for. At this whitewater rafting

centre, they boast that it is the best of its kind in the UK. This

group are a stag party from England. They learnt about the facility

through word-of-mouth. People do generally know that Wales is all

about outdoor pursuits. There's not much information where we're from in

Sussex. I would not have thought that this is well advertised to

people further afield. Visit Wales does advertise, but it is broad

brushed. Should there be a more focused Porsche on the outdoor

activities that Wells have to offer? There should be more advertising.

This is a great opportunity for Wales, but of course people in the

South East have so much choice. Visitors means money and that

translates into jobs. What is really important is that people who spend

their money when they get here, be it in hotels, restaurants, shops and

even petrol stations. The report today suggest the alt oil sector

ports ?481 million into the Welsh it: Me every year. 8000 jobs are

supported. However, much of that work has not gone to Welsh school

leavers. Campaigners are saying that more needs to be done. Historically,

local people have not seen the outdoors as a means of employment. I

was never given the opportunity to go hill walking or kayaking when I

was younger will stop things are changing. Over the last ten years,

outdoor partnership has engaged with 35,000 people. Some people have been

able to sustain employment in the sector. There is no doubt the great

wealth outdoors has a lot to offer thrill seekers.

Two senior doctors at a mental health unit in Bangor say they're

concerned about the way it is being run. The consultants at the Hergest

psychiatric unit at Ysbyty Gwynedd say the Health Minister needs to

take action over the way staff are being treated. The health board

which runs the unit says all the correct procedures are being

followed and it is listening to staff.

It scares some of the most honourable patients in Wales, often

with challenging mental health conditions, but for the last year,

some staff at the Hergest unit have not been happy. Last summer

management wanted to change the way it was run and then to senior nurses

were suddenly sent home. When some of the senior ward managers here

were questioning some of the changes being made, then one day when some

of the changes were due to be implemented, then the ward managers

of the two main wards were asked to leave. They were away for six weeks.

During that time, the wards did not have any leadership. Other people

stepped in but did not know what they were doing. Colleagues

protested and the two nurses are back at work, but staff are worried

about what will happen next. The health board said it is listening

and wants to improve things. And patients. We are setting up systems

in the Hergest unit so that we are meeting staff regularly and we are

listening to the voices of all of the staff and not just one or two

local people. Some of those voices have taken things further. Two

consultants have complained to the Assembly and they are asking the

health minister to step in and make sure that ain't really do change.

The mines inspector who led the investigation after four men drowned

in a Swansea Valley pit has told a jury how he was left chilled after

seeing a plan of the mine. Sketches on the map suggested the colliers

had been working towards underground water. Malcolm Fyfield, who was the

pit manager, denies four counts of manslaughter through gross

negligence and the mine operators deny four counts of corporate

manslaughter. More than 200 jobs are to be created

in Merthyr Tydfil at a company that manufactures exhaust systems for

cars. Tenneco-Walker already employs around 190 people on its site at

Tredegar. Today it announced it's opening a second site at Dowlais

Top. The 2015 Ashes series will begin in

Wales. The first Test between England and Australia will start on

July eighth at the Swalec Stadium in Cardiff. The two sides will also

play a Twenty20 international there at the end of August.

It's looking up on the weather front - Derek has got the forecast.

Some great cricket weather later this week with high pressure on the

way. At the moment, it is quite chilly. It will be on the cool side.

A few showers dotted around the country tonight, but not everywhere

will catch them. Some places will stay dry. A little bit of missed

bawling. Temperatures down to as low as five Celsius. There will be some

showers tomorrow, but there will be sunshine as well. Across the rest of

the UK, many places will start dry, but they will be some showers

around. There will be more to come during the day. Not everywhere will

catch them, but if you do, they could be heavy. Sunny spells

tomorrow with temperatures up to 17 degrees in London and 14 degrees in

Glasgow. On the whole, a lot of fine and dry weather with a great deal of

sunshine. Temperatures up to 16 Celsius. Any showers will die away

to leave us with a finite -- a dry night. Any fog patches on Wednesday

will disappear in leaving a generally dry day. Temperatures up

to 17 degrees in Monmouth. Thursday, it will be dry and settled. The

second half of the week looks quite a thing. Dry with sunny spells and

rising temperatures. Not a heatwave, but much warmer than it

has been recently. Newsnight has just started over on

BBC Two, asking why Nick Clegg was told to get stuffed by the education

Ministry 's chief adviser.