01/08/2014 BBC Wales Today

after just two hours, with each side blaming the other.

That's all from the BBC News They believe their elderly relatives

were neglected in care homes Tonight they appeal to

others to come forward. It is very upsetting to have two

keep really eating it, but it is the only way that the truth will come

out. -- to keep remembering it. Also tonight - the legal challenge

aiming to put the brakes on plans Jason Hamer lost millions after

being mis-sold financial products The call for more protection

for others like him. The last of our defending champions

bows out of the Commonwealth Games. Heartbreak for bantamweight

Sean McGoldrick - he loses on points after his fight is

stopped following a clash of heads. And what has Scotland got out

of these Games? Is it

a model Wales could follow one day? If people think Glasgow is full of

gangsters and crime, look around. A review set up to stop neglect in

care homes across Wales will only be able to do its job if more people

come forward to give evidence. That's the message this evening

from the relatives of elderly people, allegedly neglected

in homes across the Gwent area. The Welsh Government set up

the independent inquiry after the biggest ever police investigation

into neglect collapsed last year. You may find some of these details

distressing. The bottom of her back was eaten

away with a pressure sore. How could that have happened.

This person describes the alleged neglect her mother and others

suffered at the care home. She only discovered the true extent of her

mother's injuries years after she died. Police spent seven years

amassing evidence at a cost of ?11 million. Charges were brought

against a Dr that ran two of the care homes, but he suffered brain

damage and could not stand trial. This person also looked into abuse

at care homes. This is not about apportioning

blame. It is not about compensation. But we need to continue this

campaign. We do not want this to happen to any other families.

This person says people must have known that her relative was

softening in a care home before she died. She says that this review is

the last chance to make amends. There are people that knew. They

have not come forward. Neglect is alleged to have taken

place more recently also. BBC Wales told the story of a person

at a nursing home earlier this year. The lot will soon change to make it

easier to prosecute managers and owners of care homes.

Regulation is not good enough. The care standards Inspectorate needs

the support of local central Government. These families still

feel guilty. They could not stop their loved ones suffering.

They have fought for this review, but they are still frustrated.

Legal advice said that not everything concerning the

investigation should be disclosed. Only eight out of the 100 families

affected are speaking to the review at the moment. Many of them are too

upset to go through the painful details of what happens to their

loved ones. The message is, if anybody knows of

bad practice they should come forward.

You have seen some of the interim findings of the review.

If an authority identifies a home that is feeling they have to give

careful consideration to what happens to the people in that home.

There is a worry that there is a lack of capacity in the system. This

review comes to an end at the end of this calendar year.

A driver, who killed his sister and her fiance in a car crash,

20-year-old Corey Davies was over the drink-drive limit

when he overtook a bus while travelling from Gilfach Goch

Raquel Davies and Lee Jenkins died instantly leaving

Davies, who's from Porth in the Rhondda, admitted two counts

This was a tragic case and I hope the sentence is warning to others

not to and drive. I want to thank the officers that came forward to

help us. I hope that both families can have closure.

A Swansea family has lost its bid to prevent a health board

moving their autistic daughter to a specialist unit in Brighton.

Claire Dyer, who's 20, will have to leave the Swansea

facility she's lived at since April 2012 after Abertawe Bro Morgannwg

University Health Board's decision was upheld by a judge today.

The health board says it can't comment about individual cases,

but makes every effort to arrange placements as close

as possible to a patient?s home, but it's not always possible.

Education services at Rhondda Cynon Taf Council will no longer have to

be monitored by inspectors after the schools watchdog, Estyn, said

they'd made significant improvements over the past two years.

Schools' standards and attendance are now around the Welsh average.

The Welsh Government announced plans to build a relief road around the

M4. Today an environmental group has said it will proceed with a judicial

review unless the Welsh Government begins the consultation process. The

Welsh minister remains committed to the project.

Gridlock on the M4. It is described by the Prime Minister as a food --

as a fruit on the windpipe of the economy.

Last September ministers considered plans with the roots looked at in

detail. Two weeks ago the big need on one of the roots. It was a

controversial decision. A fourth option was not part of the

consultation. Although we understand that was considered, Friends of the

Earth questions the legality of not including it in the consultation.

This is an option that should have been considered by the Welsh

Government. They have not done their work thoroughly enough. We are

asking them to reconsider. In a letter sent to the Welsh

Government today the environmental group sees questions remain about

why sufficient account was not given to environmental concerns. They say

that the total cost remains uncertain.

Defending the decision at the time of the announcements the transport

minister said she expected a legal challenge. I am sure that there will

be a legal challenge. But you tell me which major infrastructure

project is not subject to a challenge? The Welsh Government

remains committed to a project whose wheels are already in motion.

There are concerns for the welfare of child asylum seekers arriving in

Wales without a Guardian. On average 30 asylum seekers arrive every

year. The Home Office says it works with Bollettieri associations. Bat

with voluntary associations. The union, Unison,

has joined calls for Powys council's deputy leader to resign

after she used racially offensive Myfanwy Alexander was

"severely reprimanded" for using the N-word in a debate

about cross-border health services. The law needs to change to protect

businesses here that were mis-sold That's according to the Federation

of Small Businesses. It says

the compensation scheme that is supposed to help them is failing and

the relationship between them and the banks needs a complete overhaul

to avoid any future problems. Our business correspondent,

Brian Meechan, has more. Jason Hamer was made bankrupt after

losing millions of pounds. He had been sold financial products by his

bank. He advised me that I need to take this out to safeguard. Then I

was basically find. This was the base of his haulage firm. It is not

just a personal loss. 60 employees were made unemployed.

He also owns this will tail but she lost. -- owned this whole tale. He

also owned ten properties which were rented out.

Under pressure from MPs banks set up a compensation scheme for business

people affected. Critics say it is feeling and there are calls for

changes in the law. Whether you are an individual trader

or a mighty Corporation the law treats you the same. We want a

special measures to be put in place for small businesses. The Welsh

economy was particularly vulnerable to this misselling. 95% of all firms

in Wales are micro-businesses. That means they employ less than ten

people. Banks see there is no need to change

the law. The industry has two Green belt confidence. -- the industry has

two rebuild confidence. Jason Hamer says he will continue to

fight for justice. Much more to come

before seven o'clock: The faces of the First World War -

captured by a Welsh artist - And some heavy rain through tonight

and tomorrow with a risk The Commonwealth Games in Glasgow

heads into its final weekend, but there are still plenty

of medals up for grabs. Let's cross to Claire

on the banks of the river Clyde. Day nine and a big evening ahead

for some of our boxers. At the start of the day,

Wales knew they were guaranteed The question is could they

become silver or even gold? Two of our fighters have already

been in action, among them defending He though, had to settle for bronze,

after his bout ended He was aiming to become the first

Welsh boxer to win two gold medals at the Commonwealth Games. Sean

McGoldrick started slowly against his opponents from Northern Ireland.

He improved in the second. But fate was stopped twice. His opponent was

bleeding, caused by a clash of heads. The boat was ended and the

Welsh boxer lost on points. Disappointment for Sean McGoldrick.

He will not have an opportunity to defend his Commonwealth Games title.

People have to settle for the bronze medal.

It is a shame. That is boxing. I started a bit slow. I may be

respected him too much. Attention turned to Nathan Barley.

He progressed on technical knockouts. -- attention turned to

Thorley. He was satisfied with a bronze at

his first Commonwealth Games. It is my first major tournament. It is a

medal. It is boxing. It happens. Three other Welsh boxers are hoping

for better than bronze. One price has already made her study, becoming

the first Welsh woman to compete in the ring at the Commonwealth Games.

She faces 8/2 test against two-time world champion from Canada. -- faces

a difficult test. I can tell you that Sean

McGoldrick's appeal has been declined. The defending champion has

to settle for bronze. Welsh gymnasts are having a great

Commonwealth Games. I felt so honoured to be part of the

team. I did not expect to get a medal. I just wanted to enjoy it.

The final curtain comes down on Games on Sunday night.

Many nations, like Wales, have been watching closely to see

how Scotland have organised and managed the games.

The question is - what legacy will be left here

after we all pack up and go home and is Wales in a position to host

Ashleigh Crowter has spent the day on the streets of Glasgow

Glasgow is a city with a spring in its step. It had already taken

bigwigs forward before hosting the Commonwealth Games. What the last

fortnight has done has shorn of its self-confidence to the rest of the

world. 100,000 overseas visitors have come here. The global TV

audience is 1.5 billion. People think Glasgow is full of gangsters

and crying. Look around. It has brought a lot into the economy. This

is what Glasgow people are like. It has been a 30 year challenge from

Glasgow to shed its image problem of an auld industrial city blighted by

poverty, crime and sectarianism. Bat an auld industrial city. Nobody

is seeing the social problems have gone away.

Glasgow has reinvented itself. More people are now employed intruders

and hospitality than at the height of shipbuilding. It is an

extraordinary change for the city. -- employed in tourism and

hospitality. It has been a boom time for businesses. One hotel is

organising street parties. They expect their business to be

transformed in the longer term. The reputation we have built out

duelling this time, all the social media, has definitely built as app.

We will still be getting more traffic. It cost more than ?500

million to stage the games. 80% of that came from the Scottish

Government. It is the sort of figure that for now has stopped the Welsh

Government throwing its support behind a possible bid for Cardiff in

the future. But there have been discussions. We have been open about

that for quite some time. Commonwealth officials have also

said they would not rule out a joint bid involving Cardiff, Swansea and

Newport. The majority of venues in Glasgow

were already being used by the public. There is a feel-good factor

here. But wheels was to bid for the

Commonwealth Games they would have two week at the risks and benefits

for themselves. -- if Wales was to bid for the Commonwealth Games.

So let's have a look at the medal counter for Team Wales.

Adding today's two bronze in the boxing and one in

Four golds, ten silvers and now 17 bronze.

Remember there are still more medals still to come in the boxing.

It leaves Wales 11th overall in the standings - just behind Kenya.

So, the end of the Games approaching.

On Sunday a chance for cyclist Geraint Thomas to win another

We'll be here over the weekend keeping you posted on all of that.

For now that's all from us here in Glasgow.

Monday marks 100 years since the outbreak of the First World War.

And across the country, events will be held to remember

our fallen soldiers and the impact war had on life in Wales.

The Lights Out project will include tributes by artists.

In Bangor, the faces of soldiers and civilians will be projected

It's been created by artist, Bedwyr Williams.

The faces of dozens of men slowly dissolve from one to the next.

No caps or badges to identify them, just their faces photographed

as they went to war, some never to return.

This film will be projected from the Memorial Arch onto

the neighbouring Pontio Centre next Monday night to mark the centenary

For the artist who created it, it's about seeing the humanity

By concentrating on the face only, that is the part of the image that

the loved ones would have missed when that person was away. You do

not think about medals or U. You think about the face that you said

goodbye to at the railway station. The images

which have been chosen come from the extensive archive at the National

Library of Wales in Aberystwyth. The photographs are being digitised

as part of a major project to make It is a fairly rich resource. There

is a mass of information about individuals and families. You can

chase your family history. We are familiar with memorials that

list names of those who dies. This artwork aims to put faces to names.

Three other Lights Out events will take place in Belfast,

Edinburgh and London with artists presenting their taken on the

To look at this from the perspective of an artist gets as a different

view. This is the human face of conflict.

Homes and businesses are being encouraged to turn their lights

Bedwyr Williams hopes his art will shed some light on those who

And on Monday, a national service of remembrance

will be held at Llandaff Cathedral, marking the beginning of the war.

Jamie will be there bringing you coverage

of all the commemorative events taking place around Wales including

That's Wales Today on Monday from 6.30.

Here is the weather. We have got wet weather for a Saturday. By Sunday it

will be drier and brighter. Tonight there are showers ahead. Overnight a

band of heavy rain making its way up from the Southwest. The Met office

has issued a yellow warning. Potential for localised flooding.

First thing tomorrow morning it is a cloudy start. The rain is making its

way northwards. Rain will continue to fall across parts of the North

and West. It will feel cooler and fresher tomorrow. Tomorrow night the

rainbow continue to fall across parts of the North and West. By

Sunday morning we can look forward to drier conditions. It. Be fairly

mild. Sunday is the better day of the weekend. There will be some

sunshine, but it will be big easy. Monday is looking good. Just the odd

isolated shower possible. By Tuesday there will be the return of Thunder

the showers. The main news again. Families who

believe their relatives were neglected in care homes are

appealing to others to come forward with more evidence.

Friends of the Earth is threatening legal action against the Welsh

Government's plans to build a relief road around the M4.

I will have an update after BBC News at ten. That is all for now.

Goodbye.